Sentence examples for which should be protected from inspiring English sources

In the meantime, work continues to ensure that all species, which should be protected as part of an SPA, are safeguarded accordingly".

Take the distinction that some make between deposit-taking institutions, which should be protected, and wholesale-funded entities, which should not.

She said specific problem areas for golfers included the back of the hand not usually inside a golf glove and the lips, which should be protected by balm with sun block.

If it can help to clarify the facts surrounding this tragic incident which led to the deaths of medical staff and patients in a health care facility, which should be protected under the laws of armed conflict, that would be a positive development," said Helen Durham, the ICRC's director of international law and policy.

One involves the idea of prostitution as sex work a legitimate trade that women can decide to practice, and which should be protected through legal regulation, as advocates argue, rather than one that women are forced into, as Steinem is inclined to believe.

One involves the idea of prostitution as sex work — a legitimate trade that women can decide to practice, and which should be protected through legal regulation, as advocates argue, rather than one that women are forced into, as Steinem is inclined to believe.

This is mainly the responsibility of the Burmese government, which should be protecting all its citizens and not forcing some of them to flee," Anwar said.

Activists say that the city's social services – which should be protecting vulnerable indigenous children – are instead exposing them to further risk by plunging them into a dysfunctional foster care system.

That contempt was evident in Senator Dorgan's comments on the Masters report on Wednesday: "This report is another example of how oil speculators can control the market while the federal agency, which should be protecting American consumers, has been dead from the neck up".

But state-insured deposits aside, it has not said which bits should be protected.

In a Populus poll for yesterday's BBC Radio 4's Westminster Hour programme, people were asked which services should be protected from any spending cuts.