Sentence examples for safeguards through from inspiring English sources

He added: "The Government has introduced new safeguards, through the Protection of Freedoms Act, to protect individuals and establish independent oversight of the use, retention and destruction of biometric material.

Whether the FAA addresses these needed safeguards through notice and comment rulemaking, or Congress prescribes them through legislation, governmental and non-governmental operators who wish to fly drones should be required to comply with basic accountability and transparency requirements.

And a high priority, I think, for all Americans should be that we want to see put in place safeguards through supervision and regulation that result in a safer and sounder financial system," she said, citing the law's tougher requirements for banks and derivatives, among other rules.

Information systems are safeguarded through a combination of general and application controls.

But complaints from homeowners, as well as information included in the Illinois lawsuit, suggest that Safeguard through its subcontractors ignored clear signs of occupancy like "a barking dog inside the home, a car in the driveway" or "a neighbor's statement that the property is occupied," the lawsuit said.

But a vehicular network safeguarded through a Public Key Infrastructure (PKI) is only as secure as the means implemented to protect its member nodes' private keys.

The Prostate Centre database is safeguarded through industry standard security and operational protections.

The interests of the community are moreover safeguarded through their representation in the seven-member Water Management Board established under the project.

This is not to say that qualitative studies are 'unethical' but that their ethical nature can only be safeguarded through the practice of 'micro-ethics' based on the judgement and integrity of researchers in the field.

Each of these factors is controversial: "clinical inertia may be a clinical safeguard through which physicians acknowledge the uncertainty in some current practice guidelines"[ 22]; " realistic expectations about the results of adherence to clinical practice guidelines are also called for when considering the subject of possible clinical inertia".

I hope there are sufficient safeguards, perhaps through the use of independent advocates, for those who do not have family members or friends.