Sentence examples for preventing lying from inspiring English sources

The main reasons why the camera system could contribute to the care of older persons were found to be: sense of security for residents, the ability to provide rapid assistance in case of a fall and preventing lying on the floor for a long time after falling.

Lying in itself demonstrates an absence of principles, but lying about possessing the very principles that prevent lying is an even worse lie.

In addition to anti-skateboard devices, with names such as "pig's ears" and "skate stoppers", ground-level window ledges are increasingly studded to prevent sitting, slanting seats at bus stops deter loitering and public benches are divided up with armrests to prevent lying down.

Therefore proposals that aim to prevent lying by omission by enforcing reporting guidelines are likely to be effective in reducing researcher misconduct, but measures such as government audits (purported to counteract pure fraud) can backfire.

The top-down journalism filter that once prevented lies from going public is now much less powerful.

You may recall the fuss made when spikes were erected in a building's exterior alcove to prevent homeless people from sleeping there; but designs of benches specifically intended to prevent anyone lying on them have been around for some time now (since, coincidentally or not, the rise of neoliberalism).

"Fundamental responsibility for preventing deflation lies in monetary policy," he added.

She added that the panel had adopted "a middle class model" by suggesting the key to preventing offending lay in working with young people's families.

Much attention has been given recently to "defensive architecture"– including anti-homeless metal spikes in doorways and benches that prevent people lying down.

Identity theft has largely ceased to be a matter of targeting a specific person; the responsibility for preventing it lies with irresponsible hardware manufacturers who refuse to secure their devices with basic encryption.

Health Minister Mark Drakeford said the study "threw into sharp relief" the extent to which preventing illness lay in a person's own hands.