Sentence examples for restore safety from inspiring English sources

In fight or flight, we focus narrowly on the threat at hand, seeking to restore safety at any cost.

And so I'd like to invite you to join me in a simple, legal, non-aggressive act of resistance: a "politeness enforcement tactic" designed to restore safety to our sidewalks.

In the light of the Fukushima disaster, the European Commission wants to ensure that all nuclear plants have adequate seismic sensors and the capacity to restore safety measures within one hour of any loss of power.

Any hope that Trump might moderate his tone in a "pivot" toward voters in the general election was obliterated on Thursday night when he accepted the Republican nomination with a speech that went further than ever, drawing on fear of terrorism and crime to claim he alone could "restore safety" to a country on the brink.

Vulnerabilities found by the commission and identified in the draft report include a situation at four reactors in Finland and Sweden, where if the cooling systems failed or all electric power was lost, the operators would have less than an hour to restore safety functions before catastrophic damage took place.

For those with vision loss, vision rehabilitation experts can restore safety, independence and functioning.

Residents of Kings Cross, Darlinghurst and Woolloomooloo say the lockout laws have been highly effective in restoring "safety, diversity and amenity" to their neighbourhoods.

Residents of affected areas such as Kings Cross say the restrictions have restored safety and civility to their neighbourhoods – and they deny the problem has been shifted elsewhere.

But Senator Tom Daschle of South Dakota, the Democratic leader, said, "There is no time to wait when it comes to the homeland defense investments that are so important to us as we look at restoring confidence, restoring safety, restoring the kind of opportunities that we need in this country".

In a speech to formally accept the Republican party nomination, the man portrayed by one speaker in Cleveland as the "blue-collar billionaire" repositioned himself as "the law and order candidate", the only one capable of restoring safety to a country he claimed was facing existential challenges.

The importance of his departure was emphasised by RBS chairman Sir Philip Hampton, who today said: "Nathan did a remarkable job as chief risk officer and was integral to the plan which restored safety and soundness to the bank following the 2008 banking crisis.