Sentence examples for reasonably protected from inspiring English sources

The legislation, which authorizes more than $100 million over the next five years for victim notification and support of the National Crime Victim Law Institute, establishes eight guarantees, including the right to be reasonably protected from the accused and the right to "reasonable, accurate and timely notice of any public proceeding".

They were never reasonably protected against the savage dislocations caused by revolutions in technology and global trade.

In general, beetles are very well-armoured insects and thus are reasonably protected against enemies; most, however, have parasites.

That obligation is both moral (to ensure that corporate revenues aren't helping perpetuate violence or human rights abuses) and fiduciary (to make sure investors' capital is reasonably protected).

The bottom line, she says, is that tourists can feel reasonably protected, though her article made it clear that the experience of traveling in Iran is not for everyone.

The hardware needs to fit through a mammalian birth canal, to be reasonably protected for a mobile life in a hazardous environment, to consume something like 1,000 calories per day and so on – not to mention being achievable by mutation and selection over a time scale of some tens of millions of years, starting from what existed back then!

If the hacking was so sophisticated that they could not reasonably protect against it, they may escape liability.

Generally, such an owner must reasonably protect the property from spoilage or diminution in value, for the sake of the future owner.

"Treasury reached the same conclusion that other administrations had reached about these options — none of them could reasonably protect the full faith and credit of the U.S., the American economy, or individual citizens from very serious harm".

Moreover, "Treasury reached the same conclusion that other administrations had reached about these options — none of them could reasonably protect the full faith and credit of the U.S., the American economy, or individual citizens from very serious harm," the report said.

This is most obviously happening on college campuses, in the guise of microaggressions, triggers, and their ilk; in some cases, the effects of checking one's speech can be to reasonably protect members of the community, but in others the fear of offense can create anxiety and can even become a kind of censorship.