Sentence examples for safety interests from inspiring English sources

"Congress should put the public safety interests of American families above those of the gun lobby and support these efforts instead of working to undermine them".

-- LEVERAGE CHINESE INTEREST IN TECHNICAL EXCHANGES WITH EPA, FDA AND OTHER REGULATORY AGENCIES to extract specific commitments on expanded market opportunities for U.S.-based services in related fields, consistent with U.S. health and safety interests.

Asked for an update on the report, Bill Schwarz, a spokesman for the department, said on Wednesday, "The state health commissioner is continuing his analysis, and work on the public health review will continue until he concludes the review is fully informed, comprehensive and best serves the health and safety interests of the citizens of New York".

"In public safety interests this is a better way round it".

"The long-term safety interests of our country…are going to have to be weighed against short-term safety interests when you think about having access to this data and these devices," said Levie.

The legislation has already been composed and vetted by public safety interests, as well as private and public stakeholders, and this moves it one step closer to becoming law, pending Senate debate and referral to the House.

"It may sound counterintuitive, but it is a public safety interest to keep young people closer to home in programs that help them become productive citizens," he said.

In that response to us, the Clinton campaign is echoing, in part, a separate dissenting opinion in Heller written by Justice Stephen Breyer, who wrote that the District had a compelling public safety interest in banning handguns.

In central Europe safety interest and the striving for quality assurance in medical care allows the analysis of blood samples in this context of off-label medication.

In his dissent, Justice Stephen Breyer argued soundly that whatever right gun owners have to unimpeded gun use is outweighed by the District of Columbia's "compelling" public-safety interests.

But Breyer also wrote a dissent in which he said that even if the Second Amendment protects the right to bear arms for self-defense, the District's law did not violate the Second Amendment because it "properly seeks to further the sort of life-preserving and public-safety interests that the Court has called 'compelling' " (page 26-27).