Sentences with phrase «matter of safety»

In matters of safety, that's a great thing.

Choose to battle on matters of safety like sitting in a car seat in the car or wearing a coat on a frigid day.

«We are hurt and furious because, yet again, we have been ignored — this time on the most important matter of the safety of our children.»

In matters of safety, advanced levels of the new Audi pre sense technology are optionally available: Audi pre sense front, Audi pre sense rear and Audi pre sense plus, integrated in the adaptive cruise control with stop & go function and in Audi side assist.

In this case the Department isn't following their own protocols, and that becomes a matter of safety,» COBA President Elias Husamudeen told Business Insider in a statement.

In some industries, such as automotive or food services, this could be a matter of safety.

It's a matter of safety.

Following upon the matter of safety is a contemporary health problem of the first magnitude — namely, the proper use of motor vehicles.

More important than these matters of safety through skill and rule keeping is the ethical question of promoting and participating in forms of recreation that are unavoidably dangerous — for example, football for very young boys or motorcycle racing at any age.

If it's a matter of safety, such as drug use, then limit contact to letters or emails, but explain that change to the other party and to the adoptee.

Try not to turn every encounter into a power struggle — save those for matters of safety and bedtime.

It's not a matter of safety.

Giving your child a phone should be a matter of safety first rather than anything else.

I think «no» is an important word for asserting their feelings and desires and, unless it is a matter of safety, they have the right to have their opinion listened to and respected.

He lives near several schools in Syracuse's Valley Neighborhood, and says it's a matter of safety.

«A second set of boots is a matter of safety,» said Vincent Speciale, Manhattan Trustee for the UFA.

As a mayoral candidate, de Blasio promised to restore the protections, arguing that keeping experienced bus drivers was a matter of safety for city schoolchildren.

I like to err on the side of caution when it comes to matters of safety.

6) Unload the bench press, and squat weights properly: DANGER DANGER This may be less a matter of etiquette and more a matter of safety, but make sure you unload a bench press or squat fairly evenly from both sides.

As a matter of safety and privacy (and to keep all eyes on you), crop others out of any photos that you post.

The matter of safety is critical for today's SUV shoppers, and you will not be disappointed by how well this SUV ranks.

This is a matter of safety for the prospective boarder and for other dogs in the house.

Even though it's a quality chew dogs should have, it brings up the matter of safety.

As a matter of safety, how much Benadryl for a dog is enough?

A cat in a multiple cat household may resort to paw dipping as a matter of safety if there's tension in the home.

In fact, crate training is a matter of SAFETY.

Good service dog etiquette says that as cute and awesome as these dogs are, when they are on duty, it's hands off (its a matter of safety).

A difficult dog's behavior can be managed by various means of restraint, and these methods should be employed while training, just as a matter of safety.

Ultimately, it was a matter of safety because those communications between the cockpits and air traffic control towers made sure that planes full of passengers and crew did not crash into each other while taking off and landing (among other dangers).

The first is a matter of safety and how well the house can endure various perils such as fire, wind and heavy rain.

Read next: AT&T says repealing net neutrality and implementing «paid prioritization» are matters of safety

Most importantly, it can be a matter of safety.

A furnace inspection is a matter of safety as well as comfort.

This doesn't mean that you should exercise discernment as in avoiding someone who looks dangerous — that's a matter of safety.