Safeguard in a sentence as a noun

If the world has any duty to those inside Syria, it is to safeguard the lives of the innocent.

This guy is the real thing, he's got serious insurance to bargain for his life & he's taken all precautions to safeguard it. No wonder they're scared shitless.

They happen to operate in the technology space, but their stated purpose is to safeguard and advance civil rights, not sell technology.

Their proprietary operating systems cannot be trusted to safeguard your personal information from the NSA.

One does not establish a dictatorship in order to safeguard a revolution; one makes the revolution in order to establish the dictatorship.

"the president has said that he welcomes a debate about how best to simultaneously safeguard both our national security and the privacy of our citizens.

One of the points that critics have been making is that analysts can make the decision to retrieve the content on their own without a court order, so this whole metadata safeguard isn't much of a protection at all.

Safeguard in a sentence as a verb

"An established course for judicial proceedings or other governmental activities designed to safeguard the legal rights of the individual.

That no competent system design talent/time was dedicated to this process is a damning critique of your organization's ability to be trusted to safeguard user data.

I'd like to see how Valve evolves over the next 5 years, because I think management in software is usually a source of undesirable complexity, rather than the safeguard against complexity that it thinks it is being.

We allowed him this power in large part because the criminal trial interposed the safeguard of adjudication against the danger that he might bring those resources to bear against an innocent citizen-whether on account of honest error, arbitrariness, or worse.

We do not consign blame or responsibility upon MIT for what has happened, but call for all those feel heavy-hearted in their proximity to this awful loss to acknowledge instead the responsibility they have that we all have to build and safeguard a future that would make Aaron proud, and honour the ideals and dedication that burnt so brightly within him by embodying them in thought and word and action.

We do not consign blame or responsibility upon MIT for what has happened, but call for all those feel heavy-hearted in their proximity to this awful loss to acknowledge instead the responsibility they have that we all have to build and safeguard a future that would make Aaron proud, and honour the ideals and dedication that burnt so brightly within him by embodying them in thought and word and action.---edit: it also seems that the closing line, "You were the best of us; may you yet bring out the best in us.

Safeguard definitions

noun

a precautionary measure warding off impending danger or damage or injury etc.; "he put an ice pack on the injury as a precaution"; "an insurance policy is a good safeguard"; "we let our guard down"

See also: precaution guard

noun

a document or escort providing safe passage through a region especially in time of war

See also: safe-conduct

verb

make safe

verb

escort safely