Sentences with phrase «relatively secure way»

So not only can blockchain technology be used as the foundation of cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin, Litecoin, and Ether, it can also be used for smart contracts, where it enables people to digitalize their assets in a relatively secure way.

Not exact matches

As crude oil continues to trade in a relatively narrow range, large, integrated producers offer investors a more secure way to gain exposure to oil.

Then the next step is to find a safe (relatively) and secure (relatively) way of actually obtaining some credit, which typically is a simple as what we would call a secured credit card.

These account methods are relatively new in comparison with the other two listed here, and offer the satisfaction of dealing directly with the broker of your choice in a secure and transparent way.

Either way, securing the cat tower should be relatively easy.

It also makes secured cards a good way to start building your business credit, particularly because most secured business credit cards have relatively low annual fees (often less than $ 50).

The reductive dimensions of this on - going process struck me as the way in which we are now training law students to «handle» the «facts» to which they'll «apply the law» as if they were going to spend their professional lives taking and re-taking the Bar Exam rather than helping their clients secure a relatively predictable future (the transactional lawyers) or resolve conflict without the bitter aftertaste of injustice in their mouths.

Some would say that litigation is in a relatively secure position, except that I also know that companies are trying to find as many ways to avoid litigation as they can.

A secured credit card is a great way to build your own credit (since it allows you to get a credit card when you may not qualify otherwise), but because you can set relatively low credit limits they can be good for kids, too.

Often referred to as «renting a death benefit», term life insurance is a relatively inexpensive way to secure a death benefit for the limited term of the policy.

The relatively low number of Indigenous staff in some services, especially in large urban areas, adds to Indigenous insecurities in using mainstream services; (vi) Legacies of history and unpleasant previous experiences with mainstream services can reduce Indigenous use of facilities; (vii) Some mainstream services are delivered in ways that make Indigenous people feel uncomfortable, that is, services are not culturally appropriate or culturally secure; and (viii) There may be poor links between complementary services, for example between training institutions and employment facilities, or between primary health providers and hospitals or ancillary health services.