ตัวอย่าง safeguard

• Thus, before 1967, there were effective safeguards to the maintenance of good quality cocoa.

• The data gathered in this study indicate that these additional safeguards were developed through the operation of institutional learning arrangements.

• Our profession is art, they claimed, and managed to get it subsidized and safeguarded as a valuable national legacy.

• Two factors that are likely to influence such trade-offs are the selection pressure from parasites and the reproductive value of safeguarding future survival.

• An incomplete method uses clever intuitive heuristics for searching but has no safeguards if the search gets stuck in a local minimum.

• Hence, there can be no satisfactory solution to safeguarding this muscoid component of dung degradation.

• Above all, the entire patriarchal structure had an interest in safeguarding women's dowries and ensuring that the system was working smoothly.

• Food producers should consider stringent safeguards to prevent contamination of food-processing equipment during renovation or construction activities, including enhanced in-plant environmental monitoring.

• Mathematicians should be more receptive to theoretical material but with safeguards and a strict honesty.

• Similarly, assumptions about society's responsibility for safeguarding the best interests of children can be questioned.

• Such studies can be used to identify weaknesses in the system, as well as opportunities for enhancing system safeguards.

• However, restraints or punishment of scientists who contribute to our growing body of knowledge, in compliance with applicable regulatory safeguards, may constitute overreaching government action.

• The liberties of individuals were also ostensibly safeguarded by the sworn obligation placed on many civic and company elites to rule impartially.

• They have a similar obligation to make their findings known within a forum-most typically, a peer-reviewed publication-that safeguards integrity and excellence.

• In addition, smaller communities had tended to provide safeguards against the outright sale of votes or the intimidation of voters.