Sentence examples for supposed safeguards from inspiring English sources

The response in Europe is partly based on a political reaction to what is perceived as American superpower arrogance and the secrecy surrounding Prism and its supposed safeguards.

One of the supposed safeguards is that President Hamid Karzai will "be informed before a misson takes place"; Karzai recently pardoned five men convicted of smuggling two hundred and sixty pounds of heroin, "out of respect" for their families.

In May I argued that Sir John should not have been allowed to join BP – that a recent head of MI6 with, you would hope, a wealth of knowledge of geopolitical intrigue, had no place at the top table of a global oil empire, regardless of the supposed safeguards.

Edson's column on the 18th, which included lengthy quotes by Smith on the supposed safeguards in the Fund, was later called by Nixon, "fair and objective".

Even when married and a mother -- the supposed safeguards against being called a whore -- Beyoncé's "goodness" and motherhood are called into question.

The supposed safeguard under the FAA is that the NSA annually submits a document setting forth its general procedures for how it decides on whom it can eavesdrop without a warrant.

It is now a traditional part of the Afghan electoral process for the alleged resistance of indelible ink to even the most caustic of domestic chemicals to be publicly demonstrated a couple of days before the polls by a top foreign diplomat (this year, as last, it was the head of the UN mission) only for the supposed safeguard against double voting to fail almost immediately.

Publicly, the government has issued guidance containing a long list of supposed "suitability" safeguards for families under threat of being exported to far away private rented accommodation.

The people who are supposed to safeguard the editorial independence of the BBC – to safeguard it from, among other things, government interference – are going to be appointed by the same government that they are supposed to be protecting the BBC from.

And where were Pals and the local Link, who are supposed to safeguard the patients' interests?

Equally, though, he is supposed to safeguard these same craggy uplands for the use of future generations.