Sentence examples for security ends from inspiring English sources

The revelation is likely to fuel suspicions that there was official collusion, for political and security ends, surrounding the abuse of boys at, for example, the Kincora Boys Homee in Belfast in the 1970s.

U.S. Attorney General Eric Holder stressed the claim that espionage activities were not for national security ends, but were allegedly carried out in order to economically benefit domestic Chinese firms, a crime referred to as "economic espionage".

Nasdaq's halt of the security ended the order generation process for the firm," Mr. Knight wrote.

The factories and offices I visit are filled with realists who are convinced that job security ended when their parents retired.

Efforts to implement a formal program that addresses the dire problem of food security ended without agreement and the issue was punted to June for additional discussion.

A private conference on international security ended without any progress in the stalled six-nation talks over North Korea's nuclear arms program.

Privatizing Social Security, ending Medicare, repealing the health care law and reinstating tax cuts for the wealthy — that's what the Republicans were proposing, and the lawmakers said they needed Obama to drive that point home with the electorate.

Democrats have accused Mr Ryan and his supporters of plotting to privatise social security, end Medicare as we know it and slash assistance for the neediest Americans to pay for tax cuts for millionaires and billionaires.

But, he said, the investigation was just beginning into how the device, which was made by a California company to test airport security, ended up at an airport halfway round the world.

In fact the bases radicalized many young Saudis, and persuaded Osama bin Laden to turn his sights on the U.S. What seemed a shrewd move to improve our security ended up undermining our friends and strengthening our enemies.

"White-Collar Sweatshop: The Deterioration of Work and Its Rewards in Corporate America," (W. W. Norton, $26.95) gives a blow-by-blow account of how that era of beneficent employers and lifetime job security ended unceremoniously.