Sentence examples for reduce theft from inspiring English sources

Frequent meter reading can also help remedy unreported power failures and reduce theft.

Russia has similar plans and Brazilian cars will need to be fitted with trackers as a way to reduce theft.

To reduce theft, small garages (for those who wanted cars) were built every two blocks, rather than large ones every five blocks.

Peter Moore, the one hostage still believed to be alive, was installing computer systems intended to reduce theft and corruption in the ministry, said the adviser, Mowaffak al-Rubaie.

Mr. Schneiderman will announce on Monday that he has sent letters to top executives of Apple, Google, Microsoft and Samsung seeking information from their offices about security protections, and asking for their cooperation in working on new measures to reduce theft.

But now if my bag is damaged, or if I say I packed something when I closed it up this morning and now it's not there, the airline is able to say: 'Oh, your bag was inspected by the T.S.A. Go talk to them.' " The agency has said it is going to install video surveillance cameras in baggage areas to try to reduce theft.

Transportation Alternatives, an advocacy group in Manhattan that is backing the ban, said that the alarms, in addition to being a quality-of-life assault, also failed utterly to reduce thefts.

In Glendale, Arizona, law enforcement was trying to reduce thefts in the city.

But in a recent blog post, the company noted that new measures being introduced to reduce thefts, such as a kill switch, wouldn't eliminate the market for cell phone insurance.

But law enforcement officials have pressed companies to do more to reduce thefts and suggested that wireless carriers blocked a kill switch because it could undercut their profits from selling phone insurance.

In a joint statement Tuesday, San Francisco District Attorney George Gascon and New York Attorney General Eric Schneiderman, who have pressed the industry to find ways to reduce thefts, said the industry's voluntary commitment is "a welcome step forward," but "it falls short of what is needed to effectively end the epidemic of smartphone theft".