Sentence examples for protection gains from inspiring English sources

In support of this view, philosophical and legal commentators have urged that privacy protects liberty, and that privacy protection gains for us the freedom to define ourselves and our relations to others (Allen, 2011; DeCew, 1997; Reiman, 1976, 2004; Schoeman, 1984, 1992).

Seven strategies are examined using AVM: least cost, least protected, region protection, sector protection, highest protective gain, highest consequence and random protection.

Confidence in social work has been undermined, helping deeply worrying measures like the privatisation of child protection gain approval.

The partial protection gained by BCG could be boosted by a DNA vaccine combining Ag85B, ESAT6 and a resuscitation-related gene RpfE, suggesting that this combination of antigens could be useful for a future BCG booster vaccine.

Song society was also built on social relationships governed not by abstract principles, but on the protection gained by devoting oneself to a superior.

Their abnormally-light protection gained it the derogatory nickname Ohne Panzer Quatsch (without armour nonsense) within certain circles of the Navy.

A 2016 follow-up study, LEAP-On (Persistence of Oral Tolerance to Peanut), demonstrated that peanut allergy protection gained by eating peanuts early in life persisted even after the children did not eat peanuts from ages 5 to 6.

Embedded liberalism, a phrase coined by John Ruggie to describe protection gained for workers with the embedded liberal compromise, dominated from from the World War II up until the 1970s, and brought with it a combination of free trade and freedom for states to provide welfare programs and to intervene to reduce unemployment.

Secondary, extramitochondrial targets of CsA presumably negate protection gained by PT inhibition as the CsA concentration is increased.

Donors will need to commit to meeting this increased initial cost in return for longer LLIN serviceable life and greater overall cost efficacy (i.e., cost per month of malaria protection gained per person).

We have shown that the protection gained by injection of naïve DCs in our studies is not due to (1) the expression of a foreign (human) antigen, (2) a high number of DCs being injected, (3) the route of immunisation, suggesting the induction of systemic protection, (4) strain of mouse, or (5) tumour model.