"safe facility" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it to indicate a location or space where people are or can be safe from harm or danger. For example, "This secure facility is designed to ensure the safety of its visitors."
"The bottom line is that the juvenile facility at Jena is a well-managed and safe facility," Wackenhut said.
After a 2005 explosion at its Texas City refinery, which killed 15 workers, BP pleaded guilty to violating the Clean Air Act by failing to maintain a safe facility.
But there may be a more serious issue here: the diplomatic compounds are, obviously, paid for by British taxpayers and while I'm sure most people would not begrudge a safe facility to enable diplomats working in a country such as Pakistan the chance of relaxing once in a while, the rules on entry ought not to prohibit someone just because of their job.
"The FWC removed the animals to protect public safety and to place them in a licensed, healthy and safe facility".
They have erected urban birthing centers throughout the slums quarters where women are encouraged to come to give birth with a trained attendant in a hygienic, safe facility.
Of course, I knew Coleman II was a so-called special-needs prison a "safe" facility where informants, former cops, ex-gang members, check-ins (prisoners who intentionally put themselves in solitary confinement to be safe), homosexuals, and sex offenders can all, supposedly, walk the Yard freely.
"You could put it out in the middle of nowhere and it would be a safe, secure facility," Dr. Hirschberg, a molecular biologist, said.
"We know from 30 years experience that to be successful we have to operate safe, secure facilities," Steve Owen, Corrections Corporation of America spokesman, said.
But it said Finland and Sweden had both developed safe facilities for long-term disposal of nuclear waste.
Not only will they be large, they will also be modern, with comfortable, safe facilities.
But, instead of examining the role of corrections leaders in creating safe facilities, Toobin focusses on the "cynical and devious men [who] succeeded in dominating women who were nominally their keepers".
