Sentence examples for safety gaps from inspiring English sources

Her case offers a poignant reminder that President Obama and Congress need to quickly fill the safety gaps in food production.

The big carriers also analyze information pulled from on-board equipment that resembles the flight data recorder, to look for safety gaps.

[World Business, Section W.] Anthrax Fear May Eclipse True Flaws The hysteria over anthrax and how to confront or cope with it could overshadow fundamental flaws and safety gaps in the airline security system.

Astro, which says it has more than 10,000 members, including radiation oncologists and medical physicists, recognized that the patchwork approach to regulation by state and federal governments left safety gaps, Dr. Zietman said.

But in the new commotion and hysteria over anthrax and how to confront or cope with it, we could be in danger of overlooking the fact that we haven't yet adequately addressed the most pressing threat that was exposed on Sept. 11 -- fundamental flaws and safety gaps in the airline security system.

Finally, noting the horrendous safety gaps at Dhaka's international airport, the Ambassador and High Commissioner agreed to sound out contacts within their respective governments, the international airlines that serve Dhaka, and the Bangladeshi state airline to determine how best to improve security.

But earlier this month the Federal Aviation Administration published a rule that is meant to narrow the safety gap.

"Filling Safety Gap, Growers Pay for Inspections" (front page, April 17) rightly points out that the Food and Drug Administration has abandoned its food safety post.

But really there's an everything gap: a health gap, a safety gap, a technology gap, a conversational gap, a "turning off the TV and going to the library" gap.

The safety gap between S.U.V.'s and passenger cars was at its widest since the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration started tracking annual safety data by vehicle type in 1994.

A6 Air Crashes Point to Safety Gap The five airline crashes of recent weeks appear to underscore the gap between safety practices in wealthy countries like the United States, and those in many other countries.