Sentence examples for as to avert from inspiring English sources

The goal of a stimulus plan should be to support overall spending, so as to avert or limit the depth of a recession.

When the mechanism comes to light, it may be possible to design drugs that interfere with it so as to avert the risk.

They didn't – and still don't – know who the young man was who stepped forward to hand over cash on their behalf so as to avert a scene.

Speaking before he left Tokyo, Mr. Noda told reporters that he planned "to exchange views and information in detail so as to avert a harmful effect on peace and stability on the Korean Peninsula".

The international community's response to tensions arising from the sinking of the South Korean naval vessel was clearly outlined in the July 9th United Nations Security Council statement, which calls urgently "for full adherence to the Korean Armistice Agreement" and "the settlement of outstanding issues" through "direct dialogue and negotiation" so as to avert "escalation".

The first articulation of the providential theory, Genesis 50 20, shows that Joseph's envious brothers had inadvertently performed God's will when they sold him into slavery, since he rose to high office in Egypt, managed the food supply so as to avert famine, and so had food to give his brothers.

Ethical behavior is meant as much to avert such situations as it is to extricate you from them.

However, these vaccines are not a part of the EPI program in most developed countries, hence we have to continue to treat such children with antibiotics as well as bronchodilators to avert clinical failures as a result of bacterial pneumonia.

Some business leaders seem to think the solution is for Congress to act as soon as possible to avert the spending cuts and to extend all of the tax cuts.

He described industry bailouts and stimulus spending as necessary to avert a depression and reaffirmed that he wanted to end those "extraordinary interventions" as soon as possible — but not now.

There are no precise figures, but the best estimate is that U.S. business spends as much as $3 billion a year to avert this threatened collapse.