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safeguard
/ ˈseɪfˌɡɑːd /
noun
a person or thing that ensures protection against danger, damage, injury, etc
a document authorizing safe-conduct
verb
(tr) to defend or protect
Other Word Forms
- unsafeguarded adjective
Word History and Origins
Origin of safeguard1
Example Sentences
For some analysts and commentators, entrusting him with this task was seen as the only way to safeguard Brazil's democracy.
The regulator says it also wants to understand how firms balance profit-making with safeguards, how parents are informed and whether vulnerable users are adequately protected.
The former justice secretary Lord Charlie Falconer, who is the sponsor of the Bill in the Lords, branded the current legal situation "confused", causing "terrible suffering" and lacking "compassion and safeguards".
The Scottish government said it was the responsibility of health boards to ensure the safeguarding of care standards at mental health facilities were in place.
“As this lawsuit shows, major national policy changes are desperately needed to safeguard against the terrible conditions that afflict so many immigrants held in detention centers across the country.”
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