The phrase "avert with" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is unclear what action or context is intended with "avert with," making it difficult to determine when it could be used.
Example: "He tried to avert with his charm, but it didn't work."
Alternatives: "prevent using" or "avoid through".
That sequence is what Louisiana employers said they hope to avert with the lawsuit.
As an outbreak of flu swept down the country from north to south this week, the National Health Service found itself in the midst of a winter crisis that ministers had hoped to avert with the £250m of special grants announced in November by Gordon Brown.Apart from the flu outbreak itself, which has not so far been unusually severe, there seem to be a number of factors behind the NHS's crisis.
David J. Nasca, the president and chief executive of Evans bank, said in a statement sent to HuffPost that he was "disappointed" by the lawsuit, which the bank tried to avert with "several months" of negotiations with Schneiderman's office.
That females of the human variety are almost all culturally brainwashed into thinking 1) that only males are defensive and 2) a man will always be there to save them, occurs as one of the largest tragedies on the planet that we can avert with very little effort.
A more useful approach is to compare the cost-effectiveness of PrEP and the number of infections it could potentially avert with that of other interventions (Ch.15 [43]).
In the case of AVERT, with the exception of delayed arrival to hospital, most exclusions appeared to be a direct consequence of the trial question or related safety concerns.
Many serious illnesses, however, can be managed or averted with early detection.
A breakup was averted with a deal in 2011 that gave each more autonomy.
But Hill was indomitable and he outflanked the enemy with the threat of a strike, which was averted with three days to spare in January 1961.
Webber missed a month after injuring his shoulder in a preseason fight with Luc Longley — a fight that, some suggested, might have been averted with tighter officiating.
SEX -- As discussed above, a sexual situation is approached and averted with a flash of flesh but a minimum of sensuality.
