Sentence examples for suitable safeguards from inspiring English sources

The government insists that there will be suitable safeguards on personal data.

Blood was taken from donors for $5 a bag without suitable safeguards in place, and recycled.

A spokesman said: "We shall be consulting further on implementing the proposals for sharing anonymised data, and would only take forward specific measures where there was a clear public benefit and subject to suitable safeguards".

We shall be consulting further on implementing the proposals for sharing anonymised data, and would only take forward specific measures where there was a clear public benefit and subject to suitable safeguards".

In a detailed letter to Scottish ministers, Ken Macdonald, the ICO's assistant commissioner, added: "If we are to have a national identity number this should be the subject of proper debate and be accompanied by suitable safeguards.

Thus the police are always likely to be the primary customers for forensic laboratories, and those who work in such laboratories know it.It is easy to see how, without suitable safeguards in place, this affiliation can be abused.

In August Mr Chávez decreed that Britain along with the United States, France and Switzerland was no longer a suitable place to safeguard his country's gold reserves.

In countries with unique personal identification, it is possible in principle (subject to suitable ethical and confidentiality safeguards) to cross-link data of different types that relate to the same individuals (e.g. population-based data and health facility data) (32).

It is hard to envisage this making great reading for Sir Philip Green, the former owner of BHS, or Dominic Chappell, the "Walter Mitty" who Green decided was a suitable buyer of a business safeguarding 11,000 jobs and a £571m pension deficit.

While the GDPR states that an individual has the right not to be the subject of a purely automated decision making process, it does allow for exemptions — "where suitable measures are put in place to safeguard the individual's rights, freedoms and legitimate interests".

The majority of the 15 recommendations made by Mr Clarke are directed at addressing failures by the Department for Education over a lack of suitable controls to ensure that public interests are safeguarded at all times.