Sentence examples for secure post from inspiring English sources

Ms. White said she moved to a secure post uptown, where she received calls from David N. Kelley, co-chief of her terrorism unit, and Barry W. Mawn, director of the F.B.I.'s New York office.

The resignation of Mark V. Hurd last week from his seemingly secure post as chief executive of Hewlett-Packard has got to be one of the great head-scratchers in recent times.

A year ago, crises in Egypt and Bahrain briefly gave a boost to Dubai's beleaguered real estate market, as executives and their families sought a more secure post in the Middle East.

But 30-year-old Xi Jinping bucked the trend, giving up a secure post as adviser to a top military leader to navigate the tumultuous village politics of Zhengding, in Hebei Province.

It is department policy to put juveniles under 16 years old in less secure rooms, where they are generally shackled to a secure post or bench, rather than in cells, out of consideration for their age and to keep them away from potentially dangerous older cellmates, the police said.

Yomi, 55, a council worker, saw his salary drop two years ago (after 23 years in the sector) from £46,000 to £28,000, when he switched from temping to a more secure post, anxious to ensure he had steady work at a time of rising redundancies.

Darren White, vice-president of EMEA at the security firm Agari, said: "Only by having an effective and secure post-breach email response plan can consumers regain trust in the brand".

Or perhaps they are channeling Donald Rumsfeld, whose famous excuse for his failure to secure post-invasion Iraq, "Stuff happens," could be the epitaph of our age.

Officials say the focus will be on practical action to secure "post-conflict stabilisation", with lessons learned from Iraq, Libya, Kosovo and elsewhere.

Leaked government documents have suggested that the government plans to "scale down" climate and environmental laws to secure post-Brexit trade deals.

From the middle of the Second World War until the early 1950s, architects, planners and designers in Britain made an unprecedented investment in reforming the built environment as a means to ensure a stable and secure post-war society.