Sentence examples for more vigilance and from inspiring English sources

Change the reward system and regulate with more vigilance, and the practice can be stopped.

The remedy for that is simple: more vigilance and more information-sharing.

Close-cropped buzzed and shaved combos require much more vigilance and constant touch-ups: If you shave a Gucci double-G logo into the back of your head, you do not want to let it get mangy.

"Our major pitch is to get the industry to do something about the battery compartment, but parents also need to know that they need to be dealing with these batteries with a lot more vigilance and keeping them out of reach of the child".

"This wave of activity will remind members and staff that this is an era of more vigilance and scrutiny and they need to be much more careful about what they do," said Abbe D. Lowell, a Washington defense lawyer who has handled a number of ethics inquiries.

Using an individual differences approach, we found that better accuracy in a low (10%) prevalence search task was predicted by higher accuracy on a high (50%) prevalence search task, higher vWMC, more vigilance, and more rapid attentional shifting.

The legislation would require new safety plans from food companies, better standards for fresh produce, and more vigilance from importers and inspectors.

To prevent future crises, we need more vigilance, both nationally and across borders, better institutions to deal with financial sector problems, and more, rather than less, financial and economic integration.

It would also pave the way for constructive debate on issues that will help tackle poaching and illegal ivory trade, including stronger laws, measures to counter corruption, and more vigilance at key ports, such as Mombasa and Zanzibar, from which ivory continues to be smuggled out of Africa.

Sources said the malware found in Nasdaq's network was complex and insidious, but tougher security measures and more vigilance could have helped the company detect the intrusion more quickly.

Politicians, social workers and religious leaders have all urged tighter gun laws, more vigilance of Internet sites and more social bonding in the small Nordic nation, which is known for its high suicide rates, heavy drinking and domestic violence.