Sentence examples for appealing to avoid from inspiring English sources
National League MVP Ryan Braun has tested positive for a banned substance and is appealing to avoid a 50-game suspension, according to people familiar with the case.
Unless contraindicated by claustrophobia, early pregnancy, metallic foreign body in vital sites, cardiac pacemaker or other implanted devices, the use of MRI is increasingly appealing to avoid irradiation of the reproductive organs [16].
Given the increasing number of subjects with DM and the rising disease burden, risk stratification-based management is appealing to avoid complications among high risk cases and allocate limited healthcare resources efficiently.
When teams and leagues can threaten to leave town if a city doesn't deliver stadium money by a certain time, it makes it even more appealing to avoid public votes that can slow down the process.
While appealing to activists to avoid overly provoking the north, Seoul insists their actions are protected by freedom of expression principles.
An alternative proof, developed by Skolem in 1922 to avoid appealing to the principles of set theory, has turned out to be useful also for establishing the completeness of the calculus.
The disagreement between constructivists and their critics partly concerns whether to avoid appealing to intuitive judgments.
We modify the Conley McGehee Moeckel approach to avoid appealing to Wazewski principle and Brouwer degree theory.
To distinguish the ways that are possible worlds (or possible world-states) from those which are not, it is difficult to avoid appealing to a gloss in terms of being possibly instantiated: the possible worlds are not only maximal but they could be instantiated.
In addition, Oprah is known for appealing to people by avoiding hard, unpleasant or complicated stories, focusing on personal conflicts as opposed to messier global or structural issues.
"In my view, it would be unseemly, undignified and unedifying to have a legal tussle over these royal remains," the judge said, appealing to the two sides to avoid engaging in a "Wars of the Roses, Part 2".
