containment
pembendungan
definition
noun
the containment of the AIDS epidemic
the action of keeping something harmful under control or within limits.
example
At every farm, bears could be seen with wounds or scars to the face, head, paws and back because of the friction caused by 'containment' .
Network controllers have long argued for the ethical 'containment' of viral code.
a policy of 'containment' and negotiation was the appropriate course of action
Even in those circumstances, war might well have been unwise compared to a policy of 'containment' .
The lure of islands, the way I see it, is a promise of 'containment' , be it of your happiness or your misery.
And she hopes to see a move toward closed 'containment' within the next three to five years.
They've had no new weapons system for a decade due to the policy of 'containment' .
And make no mistake, we don't have anyone who can dominate him, so a policy of 'containment' is the best that we can hope for.
Today we have the tattered remnants of a 'containment' policy, which was reasonably effective for a few years.
The successful 'containment' of the SARS outbreak was therefore due to both the efficiency of quarantine and the nature of the virus itself.
Postconflict 'containment' by means of sanctions is mostly a failed policy, and its costs are enormous.
I'm going to make my way to the control room and disengage the magnetic 'containment' field.
It suggests a policy of urban 'containment' boundaries is one means of avoiding haphazard growth throughout the region.
Cost 'containment' is a prerequisite, otherwise the gains of the last decade could be put in jeopardy, said the report.
Risk 'containment' and control can be achieved when people are allowed to learn from past errors.
It's time for a policy of 'containment' , which I hereby revise to include a blockade.
A capping and topsoil layer will then be used to cover the whole site to ensure 'containment' of waste in the long term and to sustain vegetation.
the 'containment' of the AIDS epidemic
It has to be essentially a policy of 'containment' , of making the countries concerned more attractive to their own peoples.
Shelly felt that a policy of 'containment' and negotiation was the appropriate course of action.
With careful, economic and compelling prose they follow the virus from its first emergence to its 'containment' .
Opponents of war are making the case that 'containment' works.
'containment' of contagious diseases is very important
I think the only viable solutions would either be strict 'containment' of economic migrants, or widespread dispersal.
a policy of 'containment'
History tells us that deterrence and 'containment' are the only answers.
Sprinklers control fire risk much like a high degree of physical 'containment' does.
In sum, dual 'containment' remains the correct short-term policy in that region.
But the key error I see in the argument is about our ability to sustain 'containment' over time.
The wall, in conjunction with the low-permeability formation, provides 'containment' of the material within the wall.
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