Sentence examples for security middle from inspiring English sources

It was a campaign with a debate in which China came up twenty-four times (not favorably), more than all the mentions of Social Security, middle class, Afghanistan, and Medicare combined.

By Evan Osnos October 17, 2012 If you want to understand the strangely starring role that China has come to play in this campaign, consider that it came up, by my count, twenty-four tines in the debate — more than the mentions of Social Security, middle class, Afghanistan, and Medicare combined.

A day without the Democrats will take us back to the financial chaos of the 1930s, forever destroying what little security middle class families still enjoy.

How about if we create some wealth for people who need some financial security, middle-class working families, the poor.

Recent summits have considered the developing world, global security, Middle East peace and reconstruction in Iraq.

For nearly one hour and 20 minutes, he addressed a wide range of issues including the economy, the upcoming battle over the Bush tax cuts, a newly proposed $50 billion infrastructure development plan, health care reform, national security, Middle East peace talks and Muslim relations in the nation.

And while Sanders "was right Democrats needed to strengthen [their] focus on working families" and engage younger voters, "he was fundamentally wrong about the Democratic Party," Clinton argues, ticking off a list of Democrat-led accomplishments including Social Security, Middle East peace, the auto industry bailout and health care reform.

Surely there's a smarter way to do airport security—some middle ground between illegal profiling and patting down octogenarians.

When President-Elect Trump wants to take on these issues, when his goal is to increase the economic security of middle class families, then count me in.

The seemingly unkillable zombie of Simpson-Bowles hovers over this election and its likely aftermath -- perhaps gathering for the so-called deficit-hawks' long-awaited attack on the linchpin of retirement security for middle class America, Social Security.

Both are part of a still wider populist surge that expresses frustration with radically intensified inequality, stagnant incomes and declining economic security for middle and working class people in ostensibly prosperous countries.