Sentence examples for security to talk from inspiring English sources

The common thread: they are used by people who know about encryption and security to talk to other people who know about encryption and security, but in a market where mainstream smartphone owners choose messaging apps based on what their friends use, all of the apps listed above are niche.

Organizations everywhere put up full-spectrum firewalls, draft byzantine and Kafkaesque security policies, send delegates to security conferences to talk very seriously in hushed voices about APTs, and make endless pointless and/or disastrously counterproductive demands in the name of security theatre, such as forcing people to use impossible-to-remember passwords.

"If their security wants to talk to me about beefing up security," Teatime told ABC 7, "I'd be happy to have a conversation with them".

The president also met for 90 minutes Wednesday with his national security team to talk about Afghanistan and Pakistan.

Khalid hurried outside the walls of the compound with me and a Western security adviser to talk to the angry men.

Karen DeYoung's indictment of the failure of the US security services to talk to each other in this week's Washington Post is truly damning.

Tomorrow the general assembly debate opens, then on Thursday's there's a special session of the security council to talk about nuclear disarmament.

The foreign ministers of the quartet and the United Nations secretary general, Ban Ki-moon, were due to meet on the sidelines of the Munich Security Conference to talk about the deadlock in the Israeli-Palestinian peace process.

US Secretary of State John Kerry and Iranian Foreign Minister Mohammad Javad Zarif met on the sidelines of the Munich Security Conference to talk about nuclear negotiations between six world powers and Iran that will resume in Vienna on 18 February.

A former librarian with a long-standing interest in education, Mrs Bush discreetly broke away from her husband's security detail to talk to a seven foot purple puppet and a shaggy lion called Bhoombah.

On NBC, Manigault Newman criticized the president and his staff for giggling about the deaths of four American soldiers, but also said that none of the staffers even had security clearance to talk about Niger.