Sentence examples for secure counterparts from inspiring English sources

Among a group of 411 patients being treated for Type 2 diabetes in the Boston area, those who suffered from food insecurity and those who tried to save money by skimping on their meds were only half as likely as their more financially secure counterparts to be managing their disease.

For that we used cryptographically secure counterparts of standard statistical tests used in GWAS: two tests for independence (Visscher and Hellard, 2003), Cochran Armitage test for trend (Sasieni, 1997) and TDT (Spielman et al., 1993).

We receive an equal, if not better standard of education than our male counterparts, secure over half the number of university places and find no avenues of work closed to us.

Coach Ron Rivera might have felt a little better about his job security, if only because it is several thousand times more secure than his counterpart's.

Apple has always marketed its computers as sleeker, more stylish and more secure than its Windows counterparts.

If we refuse to march to the drumbeat of victimhood, we will have to work twice as hard as our white counterparts to secure a job, and it's not just because of the lack of opportunities.

And we remain committed to working closely with our British counterparts to secure our travel systems and do everything within our authority — consistent with fairness — to detect security risks.

iPhones have historically been seen as more secure than their Android counterparts.

A 2007 study by tech research firm Gartner estimated that more than 60% of virtualized IT setups would remain less secure than their traditional counterparts through 2009.

Last month's melee in Serbia erupted after the England Under-21 side had completed a 2-0 aggregate victory over their Serbian counterparts to secure qualification to next year's European Championships in Israel.

On one hand, it would appear to make sense for the Americans to be mentioned at the table and for the U.S. negotiating team to pressure their Iranian counterparts to secure their release.