Sentence examples for more secure foundation from inspiring English sources

The opportunity must be seized to establish a much more secure foundation for the UK banking system of the future".

Throughout that year, the David whom I knew well and loved immoderately was struggling bravely to build a more secure foundation for his work and his life, contending with heartbreaking levels of anxiety and pain, while the David whom I knew less well, but still well enough to have always disliked and distrusted, was methodically plotting his own destruction and his revenge on those who loved him.

The medieval moralists sought a more secure foundation for determining ethical action than Aristotle's appeal to the man of practical wisdom (phronimos).

I agree that there is a need to rethink the typical custodian structure in light of the recent events but it does guarantee a more secure foundation for the exchange.

I understand the importance of backwards compatibility, but I think most (if not all) users would happily exchange that for a more secure foundation on which the OS is built.

While maintaining his allegiance to the new Critical or Kantian philosophy, Fichte was powerfully impressed by the efforts of K. L. Reinhold to provide the Critical philosophy with a new, more secure "foundation" and to base the entire system upon a single "first principle".

Our armed forces will fight for peace in Iraq -- a peace built on more secure foundations than are found today in the Middle East.

More broadly, a more secure economic foundation beneath working-class Americans would presumably help promote childbearing as well.

An effective fundraiser for the Law School, as president, Sovern was charged with the task of providing a more secure financial foundation for the University thereby restoring institutional confidence.

"Until we have augmented or replaced the certificate authority system with something more secure," the foundation said, "all of our fixes to the problem of HTTPS/TLS/SSL insecurity will be Band-Aids".

Grotius had based the authenticity of the laws of nature on the general agreement of civilized nations, but Cumberland sought a more secure philosophical foundation than this doctrine of "common consent".