Sentence examples for still protected from from inspiring English sources

The court may be the only room in America still protected from tweeting, texting and typing.

With its Suboxone tablets out of patent, Reckitt has been trying to encourage the use of its film version instead, which is still protected from generic competition.

Small shops, taxi firms, pharmacies, notaries, tradesmen: in the land that invented guilds in the Middle Ages, most are still protected from competition by special rules, often administered by local authorities.

Hence, the data are still protected from the cloud.

After 30 stimulations – delivered from days 4 to 8 after implantation – control animals had developed convulsive stage 5 seizures, whereas recipients of adenosine-releasing implants were still protected from convulsive seizures.

As shown in Fig. 4b, after the complexes solution were incubated with different concentration of DNase I, DNA was still protected from digestion by DNase I (lanes 2 8), even at a concentration of 5.25 U DNase I/μg DNA (lane 8), while naked DNA was degraded by DNase I at a concentration of 0.08 U DNase I/μg DNA (lane 1), which is consistent with the literature [36].

Speaking in support of the Pannick amendments, Labour's justice spokesman Lord Beecham said they placed judges "firmly in control of the process" while still protecting from disclosure what was essential not to be made public.

Dropping down and covering yourself still protects from objects thrown sideways.

Although bald eagles are not presently endangered, they are still protected by legislation distinct from the M.B.T.A., and that means that anyone who kills them or interferes with their lives will be punished, regardless of whether or not Cheney's amendment is passed.

Prolonged exposure of the DTT-SAM to more negative potentials resulted in disturbance of the SAM, but under conditions of CPS (with very fast potential changes), the (reductively desorbed) SAM still protected the immobilized protein from surface-induced denaturation.

Islam's holy city has undergone a huge physical transformation in the last 20 years, responding to consumer demand and an unstoppable rise in religious tourism, yet to many it is a thing that must still be protected from innovation.