Sentences with phrase «buildings as a safety measure»

Not exact matches

Due to a number of high - profile legal cases, [20] many manufacturers now produce goods with built - in safety measures, such as child - resistant locks.

Suffice to say that traditional security threats to schools typically encompass a range of crime types; for example, burglary, theft, robbery, assaults, and vandalism, and that schools need to build in counter measures for these offences alongside strategies to handle health and safety (e.g. fire procedures, criminal records checking), and tackle ongoing issues such as bullying.

The national discussion about improving school safety evolving from the shootings in Newtown, Conn., reached a pivotal moment last week, as the U.S. Senate began consideration of a measure to strengthen school building security, and a Senate committee passed a measure that would bolster school - based mental - health services.

As an extra measure of safety, a built - in parachute is standard equipment.

«Built on an all - new platform, the redesigned Sorento utilizes Kia's advanced safety equipment and technologies to provide a high level of occupant protection for drivers and their families as measured by the U.S. government,» said Orth Hedrick, executive director, product planning, Kia Motors America.

To build on this record of good stewardship, Economic Action Plan 2015 includes investments to enhance marine transportation safety in the Arctic as well as to strengthen environmental protection, spill prevention and response measures in Canadian waters.

Firstly, a protective measure by using safety devices such as alarms, dead bolt locks, fire extinguishers on every portion of your building gives you a discount up to 20 %.

Watches like the LG Watch Sport will have GPS built - in, which is perfect for Strava as they offer a feature called Beacon that makes use of GPS as a safety measure for runners, cyclists and other athletes.

Research related to optimal youth development has begun to delineate critical dimensions of important social contexts.8 — 11 For example, some researchers propose 3 basic experiences (ie, connection, regulation, and autonomy) to define youth's main associations with their environment that can be measured across multiple settings.8, 12,13 Others have articulated similar concepts and expanded the number of dimensions to include characteristics, such as adequate nutrition, health, and shelter; physical and psychological safety; adequate and appropriate supervision and motivation; supportive relationships; support for efficacy and opportunities for skill building; and integration of family, school, and community efforts.10, 11