Sentence examples for smaller secure from inspiring English sources

Reform advocates have long urged legislators to consider smaller secure facilities that are closer to urban centers, instead of the massive ones in rural parts of the state.

One model of Apple's iPad Camera Connector adapter is indeed designed to fit the smaller Secure Digital format used by most point-and-shoot cameras.

Of the 43 recommendations the report makes, the main ones are that custodial sentences for women must be reserved for serious and violent offenders, and that "the existing system of women's prisons should be dismantled and replaced by smaller secure units for the minority of women from whom the public requires protection".

They claim the new prison will better rehabilitate young people convicted of crimes, but there are suspicions the plan is also intended to cut costs, as a place at a large institution is about £60,000, while smaller secure children's homes cost £200,000 per child.

It can also be noted that images of higher sizes would lead to a smaller secure steganographic embedding rate (following a root-square law), but this phenomenon has already been studied by Filler et al. [11].

The ACLU has pointed out that the 2004 Republican convention in New York City had a smaller secure or "hard" zone but no buffer or event zone beyond it and that the security zone outside the 2008 Democratic convention in Denver was about 0.14 square miles.

People started coming in -- to feel small, secure, normal," she said.

He acknowledges that a network of small secure schools will present "financial and operational challenges".

Zombie stories often end with a hearty band retreating to a small, secure space — a cabin or a shopping mall — and fighting for survival.

In creating the new outposts — patterned on the forward bases in Iraq and Afghanistan that gave troops a small, secure home on insurgent turf — spartan but comfortable barracks were built.

Berelowitz, chief executive of the Office of the Children's Commissioner for England, said the organisation was "concerned that the focus on replacing existing small secure children's homes and other parts of the secure estate with a 300-bed secure college will result in a large impersonal environment that does not adequately meet the emotional and mental health needs of children in custody".