Sentence examples for safeguarded without from inspiring English sources
The phrase "safeguarded without" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used when discussing the protection or security of something that is not accompanied by a specific element or condition. Example: "The sensitive information must be safeguarded without compromising user privacy."
They are a select group whose devices can be individually managed and safeguarded without disrupting the overall administration of other corporate devices.
Under current regulations, government agencies are supposed to make decisions about what species need safeguarding "without reference to possible economic or other impacts". The Administration wants to scratch that phrase.
Admittedly, we all know that the US government monitors communications in cyberspace from email to voice to Twitter - but where is the brilliance of the best minds of technology in potentially devising new mechanisms to somehow safeguard, without intruding into everyday life?
He said the "first priority is to safeguarded this bank" without using taxpayers' money, and anyone with information should "stand up and provide it to the authorities".
My aim was to safeguard justice, without doing harm to our war effort.
The U.S. has struggled for a decade with how to safeguard people without crossing moral lines or violating individual rights.
But in the modern UK healthcare system there are now quite enough safeguards without the HFEA.
"Reshuffling safeguards without meaningfully improving protections, authorisations or oversight does nothing to address widespread concerns about mass surveillance.
The state's first system of licensing and inspecting the clinics has already improved patient safeguards without imposing costly burdens, defenders and opponents of abortion rights agree.
"After weeks of productive discussion and negotiation, we have achieved consensus on several provisions that provide critical environmental safeguards without jeopardizing American jobs," he said.
And while Mr. Leavitt and officials from other states implored federal authorities to consult with them in devising antiterrorist strategies, they conceded that they cannot afford the mounting costs of safeguards without help from Washington.
