A precautionary measure warding off impending danger or damage or injury etc.
Permit issued by an authority which guarantees a person to enter and spend time in a place in which otherwise she could not enter.
Concept in international law.
1 Together they undermined the agencies' ability to protect and safeguard young people.
2 Angie Motshekga Motshekga said communities were meant to safeguard the children's future.
3 The unit wanted him moved, in order to safeguard staff and children.
4 Chemring Countermeasures makes products to safeguard military ships and aircraft from attack.
5 I will, of course, safeguard it or return it, as you wish.
6 Africa explained: We will join hands with SAPS to safeguard that area.
7 Perhaps North, to safeguard them, had taken them to a warmer place.
8 In that way, they can help these women safeguard their families' futures.
9 We have a responsibility to teach and safeguard visitors to our land.
10 China, Vietnam and India have curbed rice exports to safeguard domestic supplies.
11 In addition, there are specific laws to safeguard women and protect children.
12 Euronext had responded by cutting prices in order to safeguard its business.
13 Wallander had in effect chosen to safeguard the investigation rather than himself.
14 We are doing everything in our power to safeguard Turkey's territorial integrity.
15 He claimed he kept the information secret to safeguard the 18-year-old's privacy.
16 That sort of institutional safeguard may prove as important as any individual.
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Об этом термине Глагол
Изъявительное наклонение · Настоящее
Translations for safeguard