Sentence examples for suitably secure from inspiring English sources

It turns out that the notoriously ill-run Ferihegy has just lost its status as a suitably secure airport for Schengen passport-less travel.

In 1943, the main building was deemed a suitably secure place for Winston Churchill to celebrate his 69th birthday, in the company of Joseph Stalin and Franklin D Roosevelt, during the Tehran conference.

As the no camp continued to slip in the polls, it was able to assure the nation that were a Scottish government to insist on Trident removal from the Clyde, neither Devonport nor any other English base would be suitably secure to house the Vanguard submarine fleet.

It needs a suitably secure connection to the request controller.

Since it is almost guaranteed to have no significant political impact, this is one election that might well achieve its intended result: to reinforce the "security" (and inequity) of the status quo, along with the many profitable opportunities that a suitably secured post-disaster Haiti continues to offer international investors and its business elite.

Additional factors that affected preference for PN provider were a good reputation, suitably qualified professionals and secure protection and storage of personal data.

Consider Jose Cibelli, sitting in his lab at the suitably sinister-sounding Advanced Cell Technology trying to secure his place in history by being the first person to clone an embryo.

If the quality was still nowhere near the level of the epic 2001 final in Paris between these two sides, Cockerill rightly hailed it "a really good start" and was suitably encouraged by Stade's failure to secure a losing bonus point.

The mysterious forces who rule it are here represented only by a cop figure (Jonno Roberts and Gutmann (a suitably creepy Matt DeCaro), the proprietor of the Siete Mares Hotel, where the town's more financially secure denizens reside.

It clears the bloody detritus of the past; it provides a suitably united response to the murderers who remain; but somehow it still fails to address or secure the foundations of a quite different future.

"Despite numerous efforts over the years to secure funding, increase visitor numbers, or both, the lack of users or of funding to suitably modernise the buildings means that there is really no option other than to look at closure".