Sentence examples for safeguards secured from inspiring English sources

The "safeguards" secured by the Lib Dems in the Lords are worthless.

This can only be achieved if all organisations involved with NHS care implement three basic safeguards: secure electronic communications with patients and carers, security of data in and across systems and assurance of only appropriate access to data.

The court held that the prosecution could not use his statements obtained by the police while the suspect was in custody unless the police had complied with several procedural safeguards to secure the Fifth Amendment privilege against self-incrimination.

"The safeguards we have secured protect Britain's interests and the integrity of the European single market," said Osborne.

We will safeguard and secure our weapons of mass destruction.

This is either obtained by people referring themselves, by other services' recommendation, or by the CPS mandating specialized treatment from the FPS in order to safeguard and secure necessary child protection.

Last December, he vetoed an EU-wide fiscal union treaty when he failed to secure safeguards to protect the City.

Mr. Cameron vetoed the proposals early Friday after seeking, and failing to secure, safeguards he said were vital for the health of London's financial sector.

Independent senator Nick Xenophon has accused the coalition of reneging on a promise of "credible" safeguards made to secure his critical vote for the Direct Action legislation.

The environment minister, Greg Hunt, is asking for feedback on the detail of the laws and is likely to get some from independent senator Nick Xenophon, who has accused the government of reneging on a promise of "credible" safeguards made to secure his critical vote for the Direct Action legislation.

COULD David Cameron have done anything different at Thursday night's EU summit, when he refused to sign Britain up to new EU treaty rules overseeing taxation and spending in the euro zone, after failing to secure safeguards to shift key areas of financial regulation to vote by unanimity?I was asked this question on the BBC today, and I did not come up with a good answer.