Sentence examples for same kind of security from inspiring English sources

"I'd want to see the owners and event managers taking the same kind of security precautions," he was quoted as saying.

Home users can get that same kind of security cloak, plus the other kinds of blocking offered by software-only firewalls, by choosing firewall hardware.

The routines of public life at concerts, baseball games, offices and synagogues at the start of the Jewish High Holy Days are now subject in many cases to the same kind of security as airports.

The center is run by Saad Eddin Ibrahim, who was released from prison early this year after he had been railroaded by the same kind of security court that Ashraf Ibrahim faces.

John M. Deutch, who is under investigation by the Justice Department for admitted computer security violations when he was the director of central intelligence, may have committed the same kind of security breaches years earlier when he was a senior official at the Pentagon, according to government investigators and several confidential Defense Department documents.

For that, it would need the same kind of security software it uses to authorize credit cards, together with a credit-card-size piece of plastic with a built-in brain: the smart card.

In three other deals Anderson, Hudson, and Timberwolf Goldman sold securities to its customers without telling them that Goldman was itself betting against the same kind of securities.

It's the same kind of Arab security force that Prince Saud proposed to U.S. officials in May, 2008, to scale back Hezbollah's gains in Lebanon.

But since the discovery in October of explosives from Yemen hidden in ink cartridges on cargo planes, the $50 billion freight business has seen little of the same kind of escalating security.

In a sense, the president was being impressively highminded, since he really has tiptoed around some of the same kind of Social Security reform ideas that the Republican nominee has embraced.

In 1914, Britain was the only global superpower in the sense that nobody had an empire as large, played as important a role in managing the world financial system, or provided the same kind of political and military security to the international system, but many in Britain were beginning to think that its best days were behind it.