Sentence examples for secure due from inspiring English sources

Based on the above result, it can be concluded that the proposed method is secure due to the high security level.

"The BBC's job is to secure due impartiality and to secure due impartiality on what is a premier political discussion programme it is right in our belief that the BNP should have an appearance," he said on Today.

We now lose a substantial amount of our income a month to a debt management plan and whilst we're financially secure due to reasonably paid jobs we can't afford all the nice things I see friends doing like holidaying abroad, going out for meals etc.

Over all, the children reported feeling more secure due to the system.

However, graduate jobs are not easy to secure due to competition and a lack of such jobs (Harvey and Bowers-Brown 2004; Rae 2007).

"…the encryption algorithms commonly used to encrypt passwords in 2013 are no longer secure due to advancements in computer hardware," reads a We Heart It blog post detailing their findings.

Henin mentioned his belief that his release was secured due to negotiation by the French government with his kidnappers, and also highlighted the position of the British and American governments, which refuse to make deals with kidnappers.

It is regrettable that China has not fully understood how the relationship between Japanese central and local governments functions, nor how private property is secured, due to the differences between the two countries.

The contentions of violation of Federal right alleged to have been set up and denied in the state court, and therefore to be reviewable here, arise under the 14th Amendment to the Constitution, securing due process of law and equal protection of the laws as against state action.

Thus the application of a JPEG2000 Part 2 encoder and KDWP can not be considered secure (neither MR-secure nor MQ-secure) due to the restrictions in terms of admissible WP.

"In the exercise of his rights and freedoms, everyone shall be subject only to such limitations as are determined by law solely for the purpose of securing due recognition and respect for the rights and freedoms of others and of meeting the just requirements of morality, public order and the general welfare in a democratic society" (UDHR, Article 29.2).