Sentence examples for population secure from inspiring English sources

Whether it's done by drones or by Special Ops commandos, it puts the greatest emphasis on killing or capturing the enemy, not on making the population secure.

US forces need to "hold" and keep the Afghan population secure, and "build" enough secure local governance and economic activity to give Afghans reason to trust their government and allied forces.

In a forthcoming paper, Richard Cooper of Harvard University points out that America's relatively fast-growing population, secure property rights and liquid financial markets make it a magnet for global savings.

"The aim of Operation Moshtarak – which means in the Dari language 'together' – is that the Afghans and the coalition work together for peace, to drive out those lingering points of resistance from the Taliban, to dismantle the bomb-making factories where IEDs are assembled to attack our troops and then, by dealing with the insurgents, to make the Afghan population secure".

To make a population secure?

One of the guiding assumptions underlying the institutional design of the welfare state is that the "normal" way through which the majority of the population secures its livelihood is gainful employment in the private or public sector.

We must support organizations like ActionAid and the Oakland Institute, which work to help vulnerable populations secure and maintain rights to the land they need to raise food for their families, their communities and the world.

Mobilizing resources for disadvantaged populations: Securing political commitment for the narrowing of equity gaps, through targeted financing of communication and service delivery operations specifically for vulnerable groups, and agreeing on health equity targets in national and sub-national health plans.

The United States, for its own reasons, acquiesced in this sleight of hand, and some analysts see a lesson here for Iraq: defer as fast as you can to the local population to secure a victory won by force.

As a result, since the 1980s, the wealthy have been living increasingly segregated lives from the general population to secure those advantages.

That pushes up local property prices and makes affordable housing harder for Tilbury's population to secure, especially given the aggressive diminishment of the local social housing stock since the 1980s.