Sentence examples for with deterring from inspiring English sources

Their watchful eyes are credited with deterring fraud and their numbers are seen as preventing intimidation of voters and poll workers.

The pattern with deterring recidivism will be exactly the same as it was with getting unemployed people back into work – it isn't an accident.

It had been a point of pride for NYRA officials, who credited it with deterring cheaters and ensuring that races were consistently on the level.

It had been a point of pride for NYRA officials, who credited it with deterring cheaters and ensuring races were consistently on the level.

Mr. Eskriett credits heightened security measures after a spate of bombings in the early 1990's with deterring attacks in central London, including encircling the financial district, called the City, with what has become known as the "ring of steel".

The theory of mutual assured destruction, which presumes that each side could wipe out the other in the event of nuclear war, was credited with deterring the use of nuclear weapons during the Cold War.

They have warned that the new contract will further weaken morale among juniors which is not great to start with, deter recruitment, especially in areas of medical practice which already have too few doctors, such as acute medicine and general practice, and threaten the safety and quality of the care patients receive.

And like the thrashing, frenzied foxhounds, the bassets too are irrepressible, and are of singular mind and purpose with little deterring their exuberance.

In short, geotagged photos are not only useful for criminologists who study crime, but for operators in the field charged with detecting, deterring and prosecuting criminal offenses.

Spratt said it's difficult to balance getting complainants to disclose relevant information with potentially deterring them by requiring that they lay bare all of their email communications when reporting a crime.

"This case represents everything that's wrong with the policy of deterring refugees with detention," Jonathan Ryan, the executive director for RAICES, told HuffPost.