Example collocations logo

Safer in sentence

549 examples of Safer in a sentence

We can build a safer future, but only if we are prepared to use our scientific knowledge and expertise for the common good.
If this cycle is even approximately right, regulatory fatigue from battling to make finance safer will soon turn into regulatory confidence that the last war has now been won.
All of us must hope that the first Internet-generation American President can lead his own country and the rest of humanity into a safer and more sustainably prosperous future.
The fact is that high-risk research, just like high-risk capital investments in the business world, has the potential to be more profitable than safer approaches.
Corruption followed well established patterns and life seemed safer because it was more predictable.
Many investors also feel the need to balance increasingly speculative investments (“satellite positioning”) with much safer investments (“core positioning”).
Smiling, she adds, encourages people to feel more connected with each other and safer, so it reduces fear of crime – an important element in the quality of life of many neighborhoods.
Of course, the world would be safer if Iran did not have nuclear weapons, not because it is a “rogue” state, but because any spread of nuclear weapons is likely to make the world more dangerous.
They will know that they would not only save lives, but also contribute to a much safer and more prosperous world.
A cleaner, safer, more convenient road transportation system is possible – and closer to being realized than many believe.
And the bigger they are, the safer creditors become – you see where this goes.
The opportunity to build a safer, fairer, and more united world has been largely squandered.
Safer streets encourage more people to walk and cycle, helping to reduce air pollution, which has been linked to chronic respiratory disease, cancer, and other noncommunicable diseases.
It is about making the financial system safer.
Bonded BankersCAMBRIDGE – Since the global financial crisis, regulators have worked hard to make the world’s big banks safer.
Of course, the alternative is no safer.
Globally, childbirth has shifted from the home to health facilities where a skilled clinician could provide safer care.
The good news is that we know what is needed to make childbirth safer.
Taken together, these meetings promise to generate transformative action that can set the world on a safer, more prosperous, and more sustainable path.
With nearly 60 million people displaced worldwide, international cooperation and, above all, political leadership is urgently required to make migration safer.
Of course, to meet these needs, banks must be safer and stronger than they were prior to the crises.
And, yes, we have even learned a few things from history, which has made the world safer.
Second, it is doubtful that the new policy agenda will make the international financial system much safer.
The Cold War’s end was supposed to mark the beginning of a path toward a new Europe and a safer world order.
Climate change negotiations over the next year offer an unprecedented opportunity to build a more profitable, safer, and sustainable global economy.
They know that confiscating the checkbooks of Russia and Iran would probably make the world a lot safer than building another submarine or aircraft carrier.
What makes the energy imposed as a tax substitution tax particularly attractive as a defense measure is that it leaves the welfare state intact while making Europe safer, greener, and richer.
Both the equity and the debt issued by well-capitalized banks would be safer – and therefore cheaper.
These policymakers know that investment in alternative fuels and eco-friendly technologies will deliver a massive future pay-off in terms of a safer environment, energy independence, and sustainable growth.
If only one of these remedies were adopted, the world would be a safer and happier place, and taxpayers would no longer be at risk of bailing out feckless financiers.
Back