One of Mr. Transtromer's abiding interests — obsessions, almost — is the complex nature of identity and the difficulty of safeguarding something so difficult to describe or analyze.
Remember, you are protecting and safeguarding something that is irreplaceable.
But a data retention law should also suggest its own safeguards, something which has not yet been embraced by its promoters; the government should rapidly start the difficult but necessary task of allaying the fears of civil liberties supporters.
But that would involve Republicans doing something to safeguard an important element of Obamacare, and that seems unlikely.
While its constrained range makes it easier to monitor the lynx population, it also makes it harder to safeguard the feline if something like a new virus suddenly infected rabbits in this southwestern corner of Europe.
4) If she tries to say something to safeguard her rights or protect herself from any unnecessary stress, they [husband and in-laws] start blaming her: 'your parents don't teach you manners how to behave with elders or others'.
A 'bad daughter-in-law' was a woman who would gossip and get involved in trivial issues, and who would fail to reach a respectable place within her family: If she tries to say something to safeguard her rights or protect herself from any unnecessary stress, they [husband and in-laws] start blaming her: 'your parents don't teach you manners how to behave with elders or others'.
It also bolsters the case for considering internet access as a right that should be safeguarded by government, something suggested by Britain's Labour Digital group, which proposed that "government should assess the viability of providing free basic internet access to all citizens, possibly as a requirement for participation in 5G auctions, or targeted at children eligible for free school meals".
The point, she emphasized, is not to "preserve and protect, which is to freeze something, but to safeguard".
The point, she emphasized, is not to "preserve and protect, which is to freeze something, but to safeguard". Traditions can change as they are passed down, she noted, as a kind of living heritage that is continually recreated and evolving, yet provides a sense of identity.
