The phrase "avenues out" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to options or paths being eliminated or closed off, but without context, it is ambiguous.
Example: "After reviewing the proposals, we realized that the avenues out for funding were limited."
Alternatives: "options closed" or "paths eliminated".
Russia in the late 19th century had no legal parties or trade unions, no parliament, limited schooling and no avenues out of poverty for the poor.As a result, Russia proved highly susceptible to the lure of what, in current parlance, would be called wingnuts (fanatics on the far left or right).
Passing down Cole Street and Irving Street and through the weft of avenues out to the park, I used to watch the urban landscape changing: five-and-dimes would become food shops; restaurants and cafés stood where bakeries and fabric stores had been.
"The poverty level in the US continues to climb, and Europe suffers from an ongoing recession," says Kreiner. "As we search for avenues out of the economic crisis, the innovations of social enterprises like Samasource, Kiva and Grameen and their experiences of developing world poverty could help us fix what's broken in our own backyard".
There are plenty of other avenues out there to explore, and in the Advice section of our site you'll find loads of short videos from industry experts and established musicians that might give you some pointers about other ways to get you and your music noticed.
Better, he says, to invest in education and create jobs--the real avenues out of poverty.
"Many educators don't know that there are avenues out there to securely communicate with students via text messaging," Sheniger said.
Down on Knickerbocker Avenue, out on the Flushing Avenue stroll, in the rubble-strewn lots and burned-out buildings of Bushwick, they love Rick Curtis.
The grid of illuminated transportation avenues spread out before their apartment balcony.
From the Grande Gerbe lanes and avenues radiate out through the entire park, from St.-Cloud on the north to Sevres and Ville-d'Avray on the south.
From the start the city was planned as an imposing capital, on a regular street pattern, with spacious squares and broad avenues radiating out from the Admiralty.
EVEN by the exacting standards of Midtown, 50th Street between Lexington and Third Avenues stands out for its absolute lack of character.
