The phrase "averted to" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "reverted to"? If this is the case, you can use it when discussing a return to a previous state or condition.
Example: "After much consideration, the committee reverted to their original decision."
Alternatives: "returned to" or "went back to".
We are offered regular sermons, notably from Alec Baldwin in his briefings and from Kate Beckinsale in a final voice-over, on the principles of combat and the lessons of loss; and our eyes are averted to Washington, D.C., where a staunch F.D.R. (Jon Voight) urges his countrymen first to vigilance and then to arms.
21 Vaccinating the entire population is not cost-effective in this analysis as it would cost $3,113/DALY averted, and interventions need to cost < $2,250/DALY averted to be considered cost-effective in this setting (Table 2).
Faces were buried in London Lites, eyes averted to gaze unseeing at the passing blackness, facing shoes, noses stuck gratefully in someone else's armpit.
Eyes were averted to the newspaper or the pavement.
Or averted to the stark, often painful truth front and center, if one looks closely enough.
For example, excluding 1996 data caused the median cost per case averted to approximately quadruple to $80 per case averted (Table 2).
Most of these studies find that posterior STS is more responsive to averted than to direct gaze (Nummenmaa and Calder 2009), but the opposite pattern has also been observed (e.g., Pageler et al. 2003; Pelphrey et al. 2004).
5) Cell movement from lens-averted to lens-facing domain has previously been analyzed via live imaging (Picker et al., 2009), cell tracking and volume measurements (Kwan et al., 2012).
This complex technological structure results in material flow dynamics that are difficult to predict, yet must be understood in order for supply bottle-necks to be averted, and to take advantage of recovery possibilities.
Four effectiveness indicators were estimated: MCV doses used and vaccinated children relate to productive efficiency while the number of measles cases averted and disability adjusted life years averted refer to allocative efficiency.
No ROIs displayed a greater response to averted gaze than to direct gaze in the control group.
