Sentence examples for secure items from inspiring English sources

- From "Putting Down Roots in Earthquake Country" Interactive Quiz- Simulation quiz from dropcoverholdon.org about your home and what you can do to secure items.

If they are sold through a private sale, which can bring substantially higher sums from buyers who want to secure items before they get to auction, the medal alone could fetch $15m to $20m, Howe said.

There is also a flap in the back for storing papers, and you can throw accessories down the neck of the shirt or stow them in the pocket (although with no way to secure items, I wouldn't rely on them staying put).

There is also a flap in the back for storing papers, and you can throw accessories down the neck of the shirt or stow them in the pocket (although I wouldn't rely on them staying put, because there's no way to secure items).

It only takes a few minutes to secure items according to the crew's instructions during takeoff and landing.

This has impacted people's experiences in their communities, and changed the way they have had to secure items no longer available to them locally.

On the upside, the only pocket is located at the top of a long zippable seam, making them the most secure item of clothing I've ever worn – which is good, since I imagine you would be mugged more times than average in them.

Storing or securing items or equipment that may blow away or blow into structures, including lawn furniture and ornaments.

The planned new exhibits at the London museum are part of a new "rapid response" strategy aimed at securing items that have become newsworthy.

This was not my interpretation of the phrase, which I took as a commentary on age, and on how Case turned thirty-eight last year: hair flying, throat open, poorly secured items be damned.

Although some earth scientists in the region, notably Seth Stein of Northwestern University, say the threat of a catastrophic repeat is overblown, that's no reason not to take shaking into consideration in designing structures or securing items in a house or business to limit losses if the worst happens.