Sentence examples for not safeguarded from inspiring English sources

It's director Diana Nammi, who is among those to have signed the letter, warned that if Jeffrey was not safeguarded straight away she could suffer abuse.

The knowledge in the genome could also be used in harmful ways, particularly in revealing patients' disposition to disease if their privacy is not safeguarded, and in causing discrimination.

Administration officials say they cannot explain why the explosives were not safeguarded, beyond the fact that the occupation force was overwhelmed by the amount of munitions they found throughout the country.

If hospitals were not safeguarded, asked Liu in a speech delivered at the Palais des Nations in Geneva, how could the medical charity work in other conflicts in Syria, South Sudan and Yemen?

While some reports indicated that a few of the museum's treasures, like gold and silver jewelry from the royal tombs at Ur, may have been removed for safekeeping in recent months, foreign scholars said that less grandiose objects, which were apparently not safeguarded, were of equal historical importance.

The needs of others are demeaned rather than served, vulnerability is not safeguarded but exploited, weakness evokes mocking instead of helping and in place of concern, handicaps trigger ridicule.

The public is no stranger to the fact that NHS patient privacy has not been safeguarded – in 2014 the government was forced to halt and then scale back its proposals to produce a single English medical database over concerns that medical confidentiality could be put at risk.

"Our financial interests are not being adequately safeguarded," the statement said.

If I were setting a question, it would be this one: 'Lives are ruined by crime, not by the properly safeguarded use of general data retention to fight crime.

When November 7 rolls around, I'll recall -- and I hope you will, too -- that democracy is partially safeguarded (or not) by what we do in those little voting booths, but even more so what we do the other 364 days of the year.

Mr. Obama's order requires agencies to use only one term — "Controlled Unclassified Information," or CUI — when stamping certain documents that officials believe should be safeguarded but that are not delicate enough to warrant being classified.