Sentence examples for secure lockers from inspiring English sources

Asda is cashing in on Britain's growing love affair with click-and-collect shopping by putting collection points in its stores as well as in petrol stations and installing unmanned secure lockers near office blocks where commuters can collect their groceries on the way home.

Bitzer's particular approach to mobile security is not unlike what Samsung is doing with its KNOX solution, in offering a route for enterprises to create secure lockers or safes (Fort Knox-style) on devices for business matters, while letting workers continue to use their devices as consumers.

But to reach the hotline room – the epicentre of the office – you've got to pass through a series of doors, deposit all electronic and recording equipment (phones included) into secure lockers, ring a bell and wait to be invited in.

The tents also didn't lock, and the "secure lockers" promised in the promotional materials were hanging open because no one knew they had to bring their own locks, Finley wrote on Twitter, attaching a photo of the empty locker structure.

But to reach the hotline room the epicenter of the office you've got to pass through a series of doors, deposit all electronic and recording equipment (phones included) into secure lockers, ring a bell, and wait to be invited in.

In August, before a public outcry stopped the plan, police in Plainfield, Ill., proposed storing AR-15 assault rifles -- similar to the type that Lanza used -- in secure lockers inside high schools.

This meant arriving early with the other students for school orientation and being issued full chef's garb from the wardrobe department: toque, pants, white chef's shirt, apron, tea cloth and a secure locker.

We can pick up our parcels from a neighbour, local post office, newsagent or one of a growing number of secure locker services, such as InPost, myHermes, myByBox and Amazon.

Serial ECGs taken for research purposes were stored in a secure locker in the research office.

Secure bike lockers or a cycle-share scheme can remove the hassle of trying to store a bike in a small flat and encourage people to cycle to work.

And IT services giant Oracle wants to make sure it's not left out of the action: it has acquired Bitzer Mobile, a 999-day-old startup that has developed a way to create secure enterprise lockers on smartphones that otherwise behave like ordinary consumer handsets.