The phrase "secure medals" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English
This phrase means to obtain or win medals, typically in a competition or for an achievement. Example: The Olympic athlete trained for years to secure medals for her country, and her hard work paid off when she won three gold medals in the Games.
Weather permitting, many of Britain's Olympic sailors are expected to secure medals on Saturday in the Skandia Sail for Gold Regatta, the last major competition before the Games, on the stretch of Dorset water where they will compete in July and August.
Asked whether the failure of the other British boats to secure medals had affected them, she added: "We were focusing on our own bubble and warm-up, so we had no idea about what happened with the others".
Now the challenge is to better that performance, as Team GB seeks to secure medal glory at a once-in-a-generation home Olympics, and with it a legacy of sporting excellence for the future.
Both fighters came into the fight, knowing that they had already secured bronze medals, but hoping to secure the opportunity to turn that to silver or gold.
Van Commenee said his first aim is to "secure the medals" the team have won.
Hayes, a former ITU Triathlon world cup winner, was part of the British Olympic team that helped the Brownlees secure their medals at the games.
"The World Championships last season saw our sports secure five medals across four sports.
Her goals secured gold medals in both the 2008 and 2012 Olympics.
Knowing almost 100 per cent of the shouts were for me, I knew it was now or never to secure a medal".
With three of the six entrants out of the competition, the Britons need only finish the super-G segment, now set for Friday, to secure a medal.
Macleod, 28, achieved bronze at London 2012 after Team GB's women's hockey team beat New Zealand to secure a medal.
