Sentence examples for safeguards both from inspiring English sources

Frequently where the safeguards both of custom and of competition for workers have been missing, workers have felt the need to combine in order to bargain collectively.

While we live in an era of skepticism about government and its institutions, it is important to note the important work undertaken by the Federal Trade Commission, an underappreciated regulatory body that safeguards both competition and consumers.

The other path will safeguard both our reputation for fairness and moral authority when confronting human rights abuses abroad".

His first decision was to close down all the museums in the country, to safeguard both collections and visitors.

Mr. Monti, above, said the government needed to safeguard both public health and jobs as the plant carried out its cleanup.

A Justice Department spokeswoman, Barbara Comstock, did not respond in detail to Judge Brinkema's complaints about secrecy but said in a statement that the department regularly brought terrorists and spies to trial "while safeguarding both national security and due process".

"In light of the recent unauthorised disclosures the president has said that he welcomes a debate about how best to simultaneously safeguard both our national security and the privacy of our citizens," said the statement attributed to Carney.

Before any proposal is adopted there must be proper consultation, parliamentary scrutiny and discussion of alternative courses of action that safeguard both housing association and council housing stock, now and for future generations – just as many of your founders envisaged.

"At the heart of their policies is chaos, confusion, rows between ministers and misleading measures which will fail to properly safeguard both the economy and the UK's borders".

Her view at once aggrandised the place and role of philosophy in the adjudication of genocide and called for a new mode of political and legal reflection that she believed would safeguard both thinking and the rights of an open-ended plural global population to protection against destruction.

The biggest difficulty his bureaucrats are grappling with is how to write legislation which will safeguard both the cash which the parliament will get from Westminster, and its ability to raise its own taxes.The money Mr Dewar's department now gets from Westminster will be 97% of the Scottish parliament's budget.