Sentence examples for In an effort to avert from inspiring English sources

In an effort to avert further escalation of the conflict, the UN security council is set to discuss the deployment of a regional protection force this week.

In an effort to avert a catastrophe, Robert Limpert, a 19-year-old theology student, destroyed what he thought were the phone lines between the town and local army headquarters.

In an effort to avert the first recession in the United States in 11 years, the Federal Reserve has cut short-term interest rates six times this year, totaling 2.75 percentage points.

In an effort to avert a recession, Mr. Bush recently signed a $168 billion measure to provide tax rebates to encourage consumer spending and to offer new tax incentives for businesses to buy equipment.

In an effort to avert another flare-up, Haiti's minister of public health urged people to add bleach to their drinking and bathing water and to assemble first-aid kits at home.

In an effort to avert a crisis similar to America's, regulators in both countries have asked fund managers if they have come across instances of unfair trading practices.Bear behindUBS made a bumper profit in the third quarter of SFr1.7 billion ($1.2 billion), 78% more than a year ago.

A10 President to Meet With Rebels President Andrés Pastrana is to venture into a rebel zone of Colombia today to meet with the Marxist leader of the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia, in what analysts regard as an effort to avert all-out war.

Bank staff said there were no restrictions Wednesday on cash withdrawals — in contrast to Cyprus where the authorities plan to put capital controls in place Thursday when branches reopen there, an effort to avert a bank run.

Schools in the refugee camps also provide vital opportunities to promote health and hygiene as part of an effort to avert disease outbreaks in the camps.

America's policy in the Middle East is distrusted in Sudan as it is elsewhere in the region; some Sudanese even present the arrival of UN troops as a power grab rather than an effort to avert a humanitarian catastrophe in the refugee camps.

While most of those exiled lived in the heavily German-speaking border region of Sudetenland, which had been ceded to Hitler in 1938 in a vain effort to avert war, Strossmayerovo Square in front of the church was a collecting point for deportations from Prague's Halesovice district – then dubbed "Klein Berlin" (Little Berlin) because of its large ethnic German community.