"stand for security" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to emphasize that someone is committed to protecting the safety of a person or place. For example: "The security guards are prepared to stand for security of the building at all times."
The group's name is a combination of lulz, which is slang for laughs, and sec, which stands for security.
The nation needs the Senate to stand up for security over politics.
The transaction, which was approved by the Bush administration last week, is turning into a schism-widening issue for GOP lawmakers as some stand up for security and others the principle of free markets.
'We stand for trust, security and high standards of customer care.' Not everyone will agree, especially those who backed a campaign by carpetbagger Fred Woollard four years ago that tried to persuade management to demutualise at a time when the firm commanded a price tag of £14 billion.
It would be a good stand-by for security in case mother died off.
As Hollande spoke on Friday, at the start of the Jewish Sabbath, the Grand Synagogue of Paris stood closed, for security reasons, for the first time since the Second World War.
"He wants to say he stands for protection and security".
"[Orbán] wants to say he stands for protection and security — protecting the people of Hungary against international actors who want to influence what is happening here," Csaba added.
P.S.D. stands for personal security detail, a phrase used to describe armed security guards in Iraq.
A student might be a Louisiana Republican hoping to run for governor, who stands for national security, stern immigration laws and lower taxes; or a first-term Democrat from Alaska who faces a tough re-election fight in a conservative state where oil and fish hold sway.The first group to visit, from the Auburn High School in Massachusetts, considered a big immigration bill.
