a quality security system that you actually USE!
I don't think it is legally required. But it is posted to be a deterrent to crime.
People argue that the death penalty is not a deterrent to crime.
Crime deterrent. Loss prevention from customers and employees. Give any help as needed by customers. Accident prevention and basic store security.
The free-market system can enhance security by fostering economic growth, which often leads to increased funding for public safety and security services. It encourages innovation and competition, resulting in better technologies for crime prevention and emergency response. However, it can also undermine security if profit motives lead to neglect in essential services or if economic disparities create social unrest and crime. Ultimately, the balance between market forces and regulatory frameworks is crucial for ensuring security in a free-market system.
CCTV security cameras are great, but not enough to protect your home. You need a good security system with alarms on your home to keep your home safe and protected.
No.deterrent is a noun so there is usually a/an or the before a noun.So this sentence is grammatically correct:Are humans a deterrent to crime?This has the meaning do humans deter/stop/curb/restrain crime. Yes, this is possible police are humans and they probably deter crime, maybe also other people can influence somebody and stop them from committing a crime.
Situational crime prevention is premised on the understanding that most crime is opportunistic. The idea is that taking preventative measures such as better locks on front doors or more sophisticated security in cars will deter crime. An example is the implementation of sturdy fare boxes and an exact change system on buses.
The price of the car was the only deterrent in the decision not to buy it. The main deterrent in committing a crime is going to jail.
Yes it is
Highly doubtful. Some criminals don't actually care that they could be incarcerated - meaning that jail is not really a deterrent against crime.
Long-term factors that drive security system sales are economic conditions, crime, sales and marketing prowess, disposable consumer income, and capital spending by businesses
They are directly related. The weaker the security the more prone to crime.