Sentence examples for reference to security from inspiring English sources

It was cancelled after Karzai's speech; there was a reference to "security concerns".

The PM observed in response that "We might have our own Katrina," an apparent reference to security concerns arising from Qatar,s relationship with Iran.

The campaign, he said in a reference to security for the first lady, "should not be about rope lines and checking credentials and scripted responses".

It ran under the headline, "One cross, a thousand police", a reference to security concerns that surround the Istanbul-based leader of the Orthodox church and Turkey's dwindling Greek Orthodox community.

West also said he accepted the word of DCS's death in custody coordinator that there was no relevant CCTV footage, despite DCS's own report, which West relied on in making his report, making reference to "security footage" of the hours leading up to Bennell's death.

Retailers, packaging and printing companies, and incumbent pharmaceutical companies could launch products where RFID systems were directly printed on packages.] While expansion of activities in e-labels and RFID continued everywhere, the procurement program for e-passports ran into problems, exactly because of the reference to security as a public interest.

This attitude, justified by references to security, haunts the displaced.

This leaves one to wonder what the president has in mind with his constant references to security, or what we mean, as a country, when we express our desire for a secure homeland.

This paper explores the territorial dimension of local security policies, with reference to the "Security Pacts" signed in Italy between 2007 and 2009.

One page on the website of the Social Security Administration says that because of "changes to Social Security enacted in 1983"—a reference to Social Security Amendments signed into law that year the administration will stop being able to pay benefits in full in the year 2037, about a decade before I could ever reasonably hope to retire.

While this 1940 reference to "economic security" was clearly referring to professors, I don't think it is a stretch to refer to "economic security" now, in 2012, as a concept that should equally apply to instructors and to those whom they are teaching.