Sentence examples for secure over the from inspiring English sources
To which Joel replied, catching Mom's eye as he did so, "Why don't you find out?" As long as I promised to be back in my room no later than midnight, I was free to explore Times Square, to see what happened at the theaters where the shows were closing and to scoop up any discarded Playbills that I had as yet failed to secure over the week.
This is used to secure over the tent and offer a barrier from the rain, if necessary.
And thanks to a continuous stream of bug fixes and security patches, it became considerably more secure over the years, though never bullet-proof.Those who continue to use Windows XP after Microsoft pulls the plug cannot hope to rely solely on firewalls and anti-virus software to protect their machines from malware.
American economic life has become far less secure over the past 25 years, and more than anything else changes to economic security are associated with changes in national fertility rates.
I am, of course, pleased for anyone who knows their job is secure over the coming months - and you can't prove that I'm lying about that.
The company is buying Advanced Telematic Systems (ATS), a Berlin-based developer of secure over-the-air (OTA) technology, the basis for how wireless devices — including not just cars but smartphones and other hardware — get their systems updated securely — and also, these days, help feed back information to improve how those systems operate.
The boom was secured over the weekend, allowing the area to reopen to traffic.
Convictions were secured over the poultry, but no one was charged in the other suspected cases.
Empires cannot be maintained and national interests cannot be secured over the long term by a people always looking for the exit.
The boxcars' open doors face each other, and a sun-bleached tarp is secured over the space between them, as an awning; white plastic chairs and a card table suggest a porch.
It is less clear what rights, if any, he secured over the management of key public services such as health and education, which were to become a battleground with Mr Blair.
