Sentence examples for avert a danger from inspiring English sources
In Poland abortion is legal in certain circumstances, including where the pregnancy is the result of rape or incest, in cases of foetal impairment or to avert a danger to the health or life of the pregnant woman.
The episode is a nice parable of anxiety-management; it shows how trying too hard to avert a danger can instead make it happen.Gordon Brown is himself part deep-thinking ascetic, part inadvertent blunderer, and he risks making the same mistake, in more than one way.
Of 151 actions laid out in the Reef 2050 plan which averted an "in danger" listing for the reef last year by the UN's world heritage committee, only three others have been delayed, the report says.
McCulloch tried to level matters with a low, hard free-kick but the defensive wall did its job to avert any danger.
If Iran got the bomb, sometime enemies such as Egypt and Saudi Arabia might feel compelled to follow suit.Europe's chanceIn short, though a nuclear Iran may not be worth fighting a war to avert, it is a danger worth averting.
Wigan looked to hit back, putting sustained pressure on the home defence, and it took a desperate clearance from Long to avert the danger following a neat grubber kick from Sam Tomkins.
That's what McConnell did this week when he sat down with his Democratic counterpart, the equally unlovable Harry Reid of Nevada, and struck a bargain to reopen the federal government and avert the danger of a default on the national debt.
It would avert the danger of a hagiography, but at the cost of any close-quartered insights.
More to the point, is there a way to avert the danger posed by Trump's craziness that won't set us on the path of policing the thinking of democratically elected leaders?
Finding a story is a dangerous thing for an author; running helps me to avert that danger.
As I write, the British government has just launched a massive fiscal stimulus to avert the danger that the current downturn will turn into a real depression on the scale of the depression of the 1930s.
