Because most defaults historically have occurred in unrated securities of one-time issuers — mostly in the housing and health care sectors — one way to protect a portfolio is to focus on investment-grade bonds of well-established issuers.
The U.S. Supreme Court held in Wolf v. Colorado (1949) that "security of one's privacy against arbitrary intrusion by the police which is at the core of the Fourth Amendment is basic to a free society".
Apple declined to help the bureau because it said it would require weakening the security of one, and potentially many more, of its popular smartphones.
The venue for this meeting of the country's top two gangs was Schiphol airport, Amsterdam, where both felt safe amid the intense security of one of Europe's largest air terminals.
This was exactly why he was brought into the Yankees' encampment, not for sociability, but for the security of one crushing enforcer who last night graduated to the level of men who have owned a bit of October.
We reserve a special kind of enmity for bedbugs because, though humans generally do not like being anywhere other than at the pinnacle of a food chain, there is a particular horror associated with being consumed while relatively helpless, asleep in what should be the security of one's own bed (or chair or couch).
This chapter discusses the security of one of the most popular database products for Web-based development Microsoft's SQL Server 2000.
The Financial Threat Scale (FTS) was designed to assess levels of fear, uncertainty, and preoccupation about the stability and security of one's finances.
The adoption of certification as a way of making a statement about the reliance of the security of one's service has reinforced the importance of audits for the cloud model.
In this article, we show how such techniques can be used to model and reason about the security of one of the currently deployed e-voting systems in the U.S.A named ES&S.
Apple, rightly, refused to create new software for the purpose of weakening the security of one of its products.
