Sentence examples for secure core from inspiring English sources

Her combination of sophistication and sincerity, flexibility and secure core, is perfect for this repertory; she is able to capture Poulenc's hair-trigger transitions from fullness to floating.

The feathery etherealness of Ms. Van Patten draws the eye like a magnet, but it's not nearly enough to give "Trio" a secure core.

This result implies that the assumption in current systems such as 3G and 2G of a physically secure core network could not valid any more.

A spokeswoman said: "The recommendations safeguard the interests of young people with measures that can support real progression, raise the quality of vocational provision and, crucially, secure core achievements in English and maths".

Rawls's vision is of a perpetually peaceful and cooperative international order, where liberal and decent peoples stand ready to pacify aggressive states, to secure core human rights, and to help struggling countries so long as they need assistance.

However, instead of making assumptions of a secure core network, we need to define the part of the core network to be protected and the type of security mechanism.

"The Welsh Regions are pleased that after giving their support to the Rugby Champions Cup last October, a new European platform has now been secured - based on a strong core principle of equal distribution by participating clubs.

The United States of America is prepared to use all elements of our power, including military force, to secure these core interests in the region.

"As things stand, they have reason to thank the artist for giving them a unique opportunity to further secure their core voting constituency from the further encroachment by the liberal infidels".

Sipho Hlongwane, a columnist for the Daily Maverick, argued: "As things stand, they have reason to thank the artist for giving them a unique opportunity to further secure their core voting constituency from the further encroachment by the liberal infidels".

The report stated: "Most of the GCSE teaching seen failed to secure the core aim of the examination specifications: that is, to enable pupils 'to adopt an enquiring, critical and reflective approach to the study of religion'".