Sentence examples for aiming to avoid a from inspiring English sources

In tomorrow's other game Bradford are aiming to avoid a fourth consecutive home defeat against Widnes.

If a draw would be par for the course at Coventry, Leicester will be aiming to avoid a third successive home defeat to their second opponents of the season – beaten play-off finalists Reading.

Mourinho, who is aiming to avoid a fourth successive defeat when United face the League One side Northampton Town on Wednesday in the EFL Cup third round at Sixfields, singled out Shaw after the 3-1 defeat at Vicarage Road and claimed in his post-match press conference that the England defender was at fault for Watford's second goal.

More than 1,000 police officers trained in the desert Monday for the operation, aiming to avoid a disaster like the last such evacuation, in 2006, when more than 200 people were injured as thousands protested the demolition of nine houses in the outpost of Amona that were also on private land.

Nobody can say where the new floor for debt will lie, just that finding it will be painful.André Sapir, of the Université Libre de Bruxelles, recently told a Financial Times conference that government policy should not be aiming to avoid a repeat of 1929: it has already failed to do that.

Lancashire are aiming to avoid a similar fate after lifting the title in 2011.

QPR, aiming to avoid an instant return to the Championship, pushed men forward late on but they could not score a winner.

The authorities had aimed to avoid a similar showdown over the new real-name requirement.

Baker aides had aimed to avoid a divisive and expensive primary, which would have expended resources they want to use in the fall campaign.

Paul Collingwood will move up a spot to No4 as England aim to avoid a repeat of their middle-order meltdown at Headingley, when Ravi Bopara, Ian Bell and Collingwood managed 16 runs between them in an innings defeat.

The official said the deal aimed to avoid a public backlash against the government, to prevent opposition political parties from turning Dr. Khan's case into a political issue, and to prevent details of China's nuclear weapons assistance to Pakistan from becoming public.