Sentence examples for safeguards cannot from inspiring English sources

The union has argued that safeguards cannot be imposed selectively.

It is impossible to ensure that they and other vulnerable people would not be placed under pressure to end their lives prematurely in ways that proposed safeguards cannot hope to detect.

Test results placed in an EMR can be more easily accessed by a wider range of providers who do not have to request and wait for a paper chart, and also offer an opportunity to build in privacy safeguards which cannot be built into a paper chart.

A few blocks away and minutes earlier, a group of older Palestinian men bemoaned what they said was rampant crime among Palestinians here and asked a pointed question with implications for the crippled Israeli-Palestinian peace effort: How can the Palestinian prime minister, Mahmoud Abbas, be expected to safeguard Israelis when he cannot safeguard his own people?

It cannot safeguard the continent from the traditional marauders of the west.

The letter also holds that lay review boards set up to monitor the church's safeguarding of minors "cannot substitute" the decisions and powers of bishops.

Officials here agree that reducing poverty must be a central element of the summit meeting's action plan -- that poor nations cannot safeguard their natural riches without strengthening their economies.

The hope is that the prospect of peace will make support for them wither.Legacy issuesThe president has done better than many expected but must know he cannot safeguard any of his reforms from a future government that chooses to be profligate or corrupt.

The EU will send a message that it cannot safeguard its own backyard if Ukraine fails as a state or Russia annexes any more of its territory.

Keeping in view the environmental safeguard, antagonistic effect cannot be taken into account in designing the discharge limits; the reason is that such effect cannot be anticipated for all possible combinations of the toxicants in an industrial effluent.

As the Facebook-Cambridge Analytica scandal has clearly illustrated, opt-outs alone cannot safeguard people's data or their legal rights — which is why incoming EU data protection rules (GDPR) beef up consent requirements to require a clear affirmative.