What they need to offer is a feeling of safety.
|
|
This feeling of safety has not come without a price.
|
|
Local police officers maintained the feeling of safety as well.
|
|
This guy is doing something to promote her feeling of safety.
|
|
"I get why there was a feeling of safety," Aronson says.
|
|
The feeling of safety, it seems, induces us to be less careful.
|
|
"There was no faith after that, no feeling of safety," she tells PEOPLE.
|
|
The highest correlation with life satisfaction in cities is a feeling of safety.
|
|
If you're an auto mechanic, it's about the feeling of safety and reliability.
|
|
The Manafort and Cohen prosecutions don't do anything to protect a feeling of safety.
|
|
For Krug, that feeling of safety comes from the ability to take down his guard.
|
|
But the feeling of safety in a gay bar and actual safety are two different things.
|
|
User rankings and reviews — which couldn't exist at scale without CDA 85033 — enable that feeling of safety.
|
|
This was a tombstone for a city, a funeral for a feeling of safety that was now gone.
|
|
"The people's security and feeling of safety has been shaken," Finland's president, Sauli Vainamo Niinisto, said on Monday.
|
|
If someone's behaviors are intimidating, threatening, and interfering with your feeling of safety on campus, you should report.
|
|
But one of the elements most central to this feeling of safety is in danger of being undermined: encryption.
|
|
We enjoy a level of comfort and a feeling of safety that many people outside of this neighborhood can't fathom.
|
|
But the feeling of safety vanishes when a violent fight breaks out between Earl and one of the other women.
|
|
He describes the feeling of safety members of the LGBT community, including those at Pulse nightclub, feel at a gay bar.
|
|
"We know that when teams have high levels of trust and a feeling of safety, they are better performing," she said.
|
|
Assuring children's feeling of safety and inclusion cannot become a political issue up for debate; it is our basic obligation to them.
|
|
Sometimes you simply need to embrace things that make you feel cute and give you that childlike feeling of safety and joy.
|
|
But their presence has also helped students experiencing a "continued fear factor of attending school" have a feeling of safety, the application said.
|
|
"Seeing this as a student of color," she said, "even being removed from the situation, takes away from the feeling of safety at Columbia."
|
|
Make that dream a reality with this overly adorable pool float whose oversized arms can actually wrap around you for an extra feeling of safety.
|
|
"Don't be lulled into a sense of complacency or a feeling of safety because there are extra people around watching the children," Leaming-Van Zandt said.
|
|
"After many years, this is the first time I'm enjoying the feeling of safety and freedom," Mr. Wangchen said in the statement issued by the group.
|
|
Trump told the New York Times in 1997 that Jamaica Estates was "very serene and very beautiful and it had a great feeling of safety and security."
|
|
And, according to cultural anthropologist G. Clotaire Rapaille, drinking a cup of coffee in a car provides the same feeling of safety and comfort as a mother's breast.
|
|
According to some of the participants that we spoke to, the project was a welcome one, fostering bonding experiences between campers as well as a heightened feeling of safety.
|
|
This week's episode of Grey's Anatomy deals with that feeling of safety, and what it feels like when our home seems far away and we feel isolated away from it.
|
|
When they decided to open Facebook to students outside of Harvard, he argued that different schools should have their own networks, to help maintain the site's feeling of safety and intimacy.
|
|
For users of 3D printing services, the multi-step DMCA takedown flow gives at least a feeling of safety, in the form of a prescribed notice (first strike) before things get ugly.
|
|
Rather, Archie is so terrified after witnessing the almost-murder of his dad Fred, he has turned to the black-and-white justice of an organized crime lord for the feeling of safety.
|
|
How does one negotiate the formative period of one's life — address the daily personal torments and public violence that was part of her daily life — while also seeking distance, a feeling of safety?
|
|
A squat white building with blacked-out windows and a tattered red carpet under its black awning, perched on the edge of a strip-mall parking lot, the place doesn't exude a feeling of safety.
|
|
While Thompson's words are understandable in context and she clearly meant well in her statement, it's important that the world know this: That feeling of safety hasn't been lost; it never truly existed in the first place.
|
|
Tim Hetzner, the president of the charity, said that the dogs in Orlando were helping to provide a feeling of safety, allowing those in distress to relax their guard and express their vulnerability during a difficult time.
|
|
I still feel so devastated to my core for the victims, the people that survived through such an atrocity, the families, co-workers, the LGBTQ community, and for the feeling of safety I may never feel again.
|
|
That being said, however, we acknowledge that it is problematic and hurtful for others, and it is an egregious offense to betray the trust and feeling of safety one has a right to enjoy in our community.
|
|
"If you're going to own a gun, you need to know how to use it; it gives you a feeling of safety to have it around, but that's an illusion unless you know what you're doing," he said.
|
|
What makes all of this more upsetting is that we have politicians who refuse to even say "LGBTQ" or "gay," acknowledge the fact that it was a hate crime, or even give any feeling of safety to the gay community.
|
|
The term "public safety"—used broadly by candidates, activists, experts and ordinary civilians alike — is typically synonymous with low crime rates, few public order offenses—such as disorderly conduct, drug and prostitution crimes — and an overall feeling of safety among local residents.
|
|
This is particularly salient because, as University of Akron professor and hate crime researcher Toni Bisconti told Lopez, the particularly odious thing about hate crimes — and the rationale behind enhanced sentencing — is their impact on public consciousness and feeling of safety among victimized groups.
|
|
"They need to be put on correctly, and that can take some degree of training," said Dr. Kathryn Melamed, a pulmonologist at U.C.L.A. She noted that the masks will not seal correctly if someone has facial hair, for example, and they can give people a false feeling of safety.
|
|
"The police and city authorities have taken the lessons of last year and have already put measures in place that will increase not only security objectively but also will also improve the subjective feeling of safety in the city," Henriette Reker, the mayor of Cologne, said in a statement.
|
|
Franks said that this signals that there are a lot of similarities between survivors of revenge porn and sexual assault in the aftermath of their experiences, including changes to the relationship with their bodies, freedom of sexual expression, their sense of self-worth, and a feeling of safety in the world.
|
|
" Buttigieg added a line that he used in Thursday night's debate, saying, "I'm passionately committed to bringing about, in my lifetime, a world where a black person and a white person pulled over by a police officer feels the exact same thing -- and that that's a feeling not of fear, but a feeling of safety.
|
|
Segregated Detroit neighborhoods facilitated for this feeling of safety and stability to then be linked to race. Once this sentiment of safety was threatened with integration of black residents who have been construed as dangerous and inhumane, the agency of white homeowners associations was actualized.
|
|
Instead, the instructions are overlaid on the working area. The use of AR can increase operators' feeling of safety when working near high-load industrial machinery by giving operators additional information on a machine's status and safety functions, as well as hazardous areas of the workspace.
|
|
In the field of physical security, security lighting is lighting that intended to deter or detect intrusions or other criminal activity on a piece of real property. It can also be used to increase a feeling of safety. Lighting is integral to crime prevention through environmental design.
|
|
In a restaurant the explicit service is the time spent waiting for service, the appearance of the facility and the employees, and the ambience of sounds and light and the decor. The implicit service is the feeling of safety, psychological well-being and happiness associated with the service.
|
|
Sandler emphasised early in his work (1959) the importance of the feeling of safety, which he linked to early experiences of primary narcissism'R. J Perelberg, Psychoanalytic Understanding of Violence and Suicide (1999) p. 28 He noted however that the search for safety could act as a resistance in psychotherapy;C. Dare et al, The Patient and the Analyst (2011) p.
|
|
The Ancient Greeks considered music and sound to penetrate the depths of the soul. Various aspects of music can affect one's emotional state. For instance, the speed, rhythm, and melody are some aspects of music that can affect the human mind and emotions. Early forms of music such as communal chanting was often used in religious settings in order to evoke a feeling of safety and unity within the community.
|
|
And if proof were needed she supplied it with this magnificent > picture full of tenderness. A moment when it transpires that animals too > know a feeling of safety and comfort, are able and willing to trust and need > affection. And that they recognize when it is offered to them. In the 2019 Wildlife Photographer of the Year category, McArthur's photo "The Wall of Shame" was "highly commended" in the photojournalism category.
|
|
There were always the poor and the wealthy and those in the middle, but the most important aspect of North Charlotte was its sense of community. It was a good neighborhood, a good environment to raise a family and do business, and there was an overall feeling of safety. Things weren't perfect by any means. The neighborhood consisted primarily of mill workers, whose day-to-day existence was a struggle and was tied directly to the prosperity of the mills.
|
|
Therefore, another component thought to be important for the formation of pathogenic beliefs, is the unconscious need to maintain a feeling of safety. For example, a child who has been abused by a caregiver might infer that the abuse happened because of something they themselves did, and that it was deserved. This belief might make them feel safer than assuming their caregiver is unpredictable and dangerous. If such experiences persist, the child might internalize a pathogenic belief that they are bad, and deserve to be mistreated.
|
|
Design Management Journal 4, 2, pp. 30–37. – except for the simplest of tools. The semantic turn suggests that human- centered designers’ unique expertise resides in the design of human interfaces with artifacts that are meaningful, easy to use, even enjoyable to experience, be it simple kitchen implements, public service systems, architectural spaces, or information campaigns. Although an automobile should obviously function as a means of transportation, human-centered designers emphasize the experiences of driving, ease of operation, feeling of safety, including the social meanings of driving a particular automobile.
|
|
Road Space Requirements The compact city or city of short distances is an urban planning and urban design concept, which promotes relatively high residential density with mixed land uses. It is based on an efficient public transport system and has an urban layout which – according to its advocates – encourages walking and cycling, low energy consumption and reduced pollution. A large resident population provides opportunities for social interaction as well as a feeling of safety in numbers and "eyes on the street".The Death and Life of Great American Cities (1961) New York: Random House.
|
|
Through numerous research studies, there has been an increased importance placed on the journeys offenders habitually take to determine the spatial range of criminal activity. These areas become a comfort zone for predatory offenders to commit their crime with a feeling of safety. Consequently, criminal acts follow a distance-decay function, such that the further away the regular activity space of an offender is, the less likely that the person will engage in a predatory criminal activity. However, there is also a buffer zone where an offender will avoid committing crimes too close to their homes in the likely event that they will be identified by a neighbour.
|
|
Adult Attachment Disorder develops when an attachment disorder, such as Reactive Attachment Disorder, goes untreated in youth and continues on into adulthood. Although symptoms are no longer carbon copies of what they were in childhood, they are significantly similar to them. Some researchers have begun to suggest that this is because adult relationships are similar to the relationship between infants and caregivers in that they are a type of attachment. Similarities between the two types of relationships include, but are not limited to: a feeling of safety when in proximity to your partner, close contact, shared interest and preoccupation with each other, and engaging in "baby talk".
|
|
Tom successfully convinces Sonny to wait because McCluskey has agreed to be Sollozzo's bodyguard and warns Sonny that killing McCluskey would violate a long-standing Mafia rule to not kill members of law enforcement. Violation of the rule would cause harmful backlash from rival Mafia families and law enforcement. Michael suggests they agree to Sollozzo's meeting but insist it be held in a public place, to lull Sollozzo into a feeling of safety. Michael devises a plan: he will kill McCluskey and Sollozzo and then have journalists on the Corleone payroll run stories about McCluskey's ties to drug trafficking operations, which will convince the other families not to retaliate on the grounds of McCluskey's corruption.
|
|
In essence, feeling of safety and security encouraged people to migrate to the area under the leadership of two smaller kingdoms which the history of Faskari could not be complete without them, particularly in their great contributions, strategies and diplomacy during the period, the two settlements were that of Birnin Kogo and that of Faskari long before the coming of the European colonialists. These two settlements were under the territorial control of Katsina from time immemorial precisely under the supervision of Galadanci. The leadership of Birnin Kogo were Barebari, while that of Faskari were of Gobir origin. At the early stage the two settlements were separate entities, neighbouring one another on territorial lands.
|
|
A study done in four cities; Albuquerque, NM, Chapel Hill/Durham, NC, Columbus, OH, and Philadelphia, PA, with 3815 survey participants who lived within a half mile of a park indicated that in addition to safety that park facilities also played a significant role in park utilization and that increasing facilities instead of creating an image of a safe park would increase utilization of the park. There are a number of features that contribute to whether or not a park feels safe. Elements in the physical design of a park, such as an open and welcoming entry, good visibility (sight lines), and appropriate lighting and signage can all make a difference. Regular park maintenance, as well as programming and community involvement can also contribute to a feeling of safety.
|
|
Particularly in the former Soviet Union and other Eastern European countries, but to an increasing extent elsewhere, the stations were built with splendid decorations such as marble walls, polished granite floors and mosaics—thus exposing the public to art in their everyday life, outside galleries and museums. The systems in Moscow, St. Petersburg, Tashkent and Kyiv are widely regarded as some of the most beautiful in the world. Several other cities such as Stockholm, Montreal, Lisbon, Naples and Los Angeles have also focused on art, which may range from decorative wall claddings, to large, flamboyant artistic schemes integrated with station architecture, to displays of ancient artifacts recovered during station construction. It may be possible to profit by attracting more passengers by spending relatively small amounts on grand architecture, art, cleanliness, accessibility, lighting and a feeling of safety.
|
|
However, the airport's policy stated that he would have to stand in a specific place outside the terminal and would have to apply for a permit, to be approved by the executive director of the airport authority, at least seven days in advance in order to protest. As a result, Stanton and the American Civil Liberties Union brought a lawsuit against the Fort Wayne – Allen County Airport Authority, claiming that this policy violates First Amendment rights to free speech. A federal judge ruled that airports were a nonpublic forum, meaning free speech could be limited for the general feeling of safety, stating that the Authority's right to amend constitutional free speech law "is related to the protection of its interests in maintaining a secure environment, reducing congestion, ensuring the free and orderly flow of pedestrian traffic." The airport later changed its rules to allow free speech in more areas, and by 2013 the TSA had replaced the unpopular nude-image full body scanners with less-invasive scanners.
|
|
The second, focused on trails and greenbelts, found that other amenities including cul-de- sac streets add significantly to the home value. The positive feelings that a cul-de-sac street could evoke, that residents value, are expressed vividly by Allan Jacobs in describing Roslyn Place, a short (), narrow (), densely built (), and wood-paved cul-de-sac in the Shadyside neighborhood of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania: "Step into Roslyn Place and you are likely to sense, immediately, that you are in a place, a special place, a handsome place, a safe place, a welcoming place, a place where you might wish to live." "..."narrowness and enclosure and intimacy bring a feeling of safety to Roslyn Place... “Stay on our street” is all the kids have to know. Gated communities, whose numbers steadily increase worldwide, use cul-de-sac and loop street networks because the dendrite structure reduces the number of through roads and thus the corresponding number of entries and exits that need to be controlled.
|
|
The emblem is a green scutcheon, divided into two parts: half being blue representing the sea, and the other being gold with a burning flame. When in 1530 the Knights of St John came over to Malta and established their headquarters at nearby Birgu, they initiated a process of development and fortification of the area, which culminated with the construction of the Cottonera Lines; a massive line of fortifications enclosing the cities of Birgu, Bormla and Isla into the area known as Cottonera, and the construction of Fort Ricasoli at the mouth of the Grand Harbour. As the years went by, corsair and Turkish attacks on the Maltese Islands came to a virtual end, and this newly found feeling of safety ensured that Kalkara developed as a suburb of Cottonera, and most especially the city of Vittoriosa (Birgu). The population slowly increased and in the 19th and 20th century Kalkara developed into a small yet charming seaside resort while its waterfront and historical centre acquired its current layout.
|
|