The phrase "averted through" is not commonly used in written English and may sound awkward in context.
It can be used when discussing preventing something from happening by means of a specific action or method.
Example: "The crisis was averted through careful planning and quick decision-making."
Alternatives: "prevented by" or "avoided through".
Past rules disputes have usually been averted through such negotiations.
Democrats want the sequester to be averted through a mix of roughly equivalent concessions by both sides.
Ultimately, layoffs were averted through an eleventh-hour agreement by the city, the Council and the teachers' union.
To estimate the number of unintended pregnancies averted through the provision of family planning services to low income women in Family PACT, California's Medicaid waiver program.
Hemolytic disease of the fetus and newborn infant (HDFN) can be associated with bilirubin encephalopathy, which is usually averted through neonatal exchange transfusions (EXT).
In retrospect, though, it represents one of the great "what if?" moments when the violence that followed might have been averted through reform.
Established carriers have trimmed routes and staff to stem losses, or in the case of Swissair, averted collapse through a government-led bailout.
Trump, too, posits a pending American cataclysm that can be averted only through his election, which will lead directly to reclaimed greatness.
In the opening presentation of the day, George Daley, dean of Harvard Medical School in Boston, Massachusetts, pointed to Huntington's disease or Tay Sachs disease as examples of diseases that, in some circumstances, might be averted only through gene editing.
It is estimated that between two and three million child deaths are averted annually through vaccination against diphtheria, tetanus, pertussis and measles and many more future deaths averted in older groups (e.g. 600,000 future deaths prevented annually through hepatitis B vaccination).
With the estimated population of individuals aged 50 to 100 years expected to increase from 108 million in 2014 to 133 million by 2030, the above effects on incidence and mortality rates would result in 43,000 averted cases per year by 2030, and a total of 277,000 cases averted from 2013 through 2030 (Table 1).
