Sentence examples for reliable safeguards from inspiring English sources

By the way, Mr. Greenspan is still at it: accepting no blame, he continues to insist that "market flexibility and open competition" are the "most reliable safeguards against cumulative economic failure".

WASHINGTON (AP) — The lithium-ion batteries used to power the electrical systems on Boeing's 787 are not necessarily unsafe, the nation's top safety investigator said Wednesday, but manufacturers need to build in reliable safeguards.

Concerns around the safety of the new contract have centred on the removal of financial penalties for hospitals that require them to pay doctors working beyond contracted hours significantly more, which medics say have been the only reliable safeguards against unsafe hours and burnout, which has a knock-on effect for patient care.

These include topics such as checking CS requests sent to the cameras for authenticity, integrity and freshness, and reliable safeguards against operator misuse.

In the end, however, a trustworthy lawyer may be the only reliable safeguard, experts said.

In general, the only reliable safeguard can be institutions, educational institutions in particular, that can ensure the development of individuals with personalities strong enough to resist such pressures.

In the landmark 1966 article that sparked the creation of modern informed consent standards and IRB oversight, entitled 'Ethics and Clinical Research' [ 70], Dr Henry Beecher wrote that besides informed consent, the most important, and most reliable, safeguard is the presence of an 'intelligent, informed, conscientious, compassionate, and responsible investigator'.

While the exact design, the biological conditions and the analysis of significance of the experimental data are beyond the scope of this publication and will be the topic of upcoming works, we took advantage of the level of technical replication as a reliable safeguard to test for the ability of removal of unwanted variation.

The question is raised as to whether it is Mental Capacity Act 'mental capacity' or rather a broader set of faculties that the Commission (and subsequent Bill) envisages, which have an inherent value ladenness that may render the process more subjective, and arguably provide a less reliable safeguard in the process.

Officials said they were relatively confident that even if General Musharraf lost power or was killed, Pakistan has established some fairly reliable nuclear safeguards.

There were no reliable records, no safeguards, no justice.