Sentence examples for strong code from inspiring English sources
"The best way to avoid those headlines is to have a strong code of conduct the players are part of.
People do not rush to reveal themselves here, and there's a strong code of privacy and playing one's cards close to the chest.
His Peck is a Southern gentleman charmer with a strong code of what's acceptable, which is somehow stretched to accommodate the seduction of minors.
"At the same time, a strong code of conduct and increased penalties tied to Verizon's performance should be enough to convince competitors that this commission will not tolerate any discriminatory actions by Verizon".
"In this case, there needs to be proper due process, and it has to apply to those in the boardroom, particularly where they have a strong code of conduct and are at the top of their organisation.
"We expect a strong process for those in the boardroom as well as players and supporters who are in the public eye, particularly for organisations which have a strong code of conduct, especially if you are somebody who preaches equality," said the Kick It Out chairman, Lord Ouseley.
However, unless a business has very strong coding skills, it's likely to need some outside help.
In an interview with WWD this week, he avoided mentioning John Galliano by name, and referred in the abstract to the "strong codes" of the label.
It is tempting to see him moving seamlessly from public school to another institution with strong codes, a keen respect for its past and a ready-made surrogate family – Private Eye.
The paper includes a brief discussion of improved building codes in Florida potentially reducing disaster losses by over 40percentt, but suggests that "As strong codes have only been implemented in recent years and in some cases vary significantly on a county-by-county basis, their effect on overall losses is unlikely to be large".
For critics, sabotaging such codes is akin to a government secretly commanding lockmakers to make their products easier to pick and to do so amid an epidemic of burglary.Researchers, civil libertarians and conspiracy theorists have long suspected that policemen and spies would take steps to hamper individuals' access to the uncrackably strong codes that modern computers can create.
