Sentence examples for weak protection from inspiring English sources

This was six shots, spaced out over months, ending in weak protection.

The credit rating agency Moody's said this month, for example, that almost eight out of 10 new leveraged loans have relatively weak protection.

As Tupe – Transfer of Undertakings (Protection of Employment) – regulations require, staff will transfer to a private company on the same terms, but that's weak protection: they can be sent to work anywhere in that company.

Greens senator Scott Ludlam, who was also at the conference, said ombudsman's oversight provided only "weak" protection and that the public could not take the AFP's assurances the scope of the scheme would not expand in the future.

In 2008, worries about national security and China's weak protection of intellectual property forced Huawei to drop its $2.2 billion joint bid with the American firm Bain Capital to acquire 3Com, the American networking company.

The Trust's chief executive, Sue Holden, said the debate had put the spotlight on the plight of England's forests but warned better protection was needed for ancient woodlands, which are already under threat from development due to weak protection and could be at even greater risk as a result of planning reforms.

Military commissions, the Obama Administration's reluctantly endorsed best-of-the-bad alternative to federal trials, are unpopular with civil-rights activists and European allies, for good reason, because of their relatively weak protections for defendants.

China's weak protections for patents and trademarks — and widespread counterfeiting as a result — have produced large industries that make goods in direct competition with Western competitors, but without comparable spending on research or marketing.

This process has weak protections for property owners, and typically returns more of the funds back to local law enforcement.

Progressive groups worry it will send more jobs overseas, worsen income inequality and include weak protections for workers in developing countries.

Weak protections for property owners further enable abuse and allow police to take property without due process, advocates for reform say.