Sentence examples for avoid further confusion from inspiring English sources
To avoid further confusion of this nature, the BBC might want to follow Channel 4's lead and commit to diversity quotas (as opposed to just the diversity fund they announced in June).
This, together with the bold discoveries of the German mathematician Georg Cantor in set theory, made it clear that, to avoid further confusion and satisfactorily answer paradoxical results, a new and more rigorous foundation for mathematics was necessary.
To avoid further confusion, let us speak of sensory qualities.
To avoid further confusion we now refer to this strain as the Australian epidemic strain-I (AES-I).
To avoid further confusion from invalid, especially false-positive reports, it is important that rational research strategies are implemented in association studies (cf. [ 16]).
To avoid further confusion, we have also removed CENP-E from the drawing, and rather illustrate how end-on attachments create a drag on CENP-E driven chromosome alignment in the final model in Figure 4. Indeed, our cartoon might have given the impression that the presence of CENP-E favors end-on attachment, which was not our message.
The ICF model of functioning is more comprehensive and usable than previous alternatives, but a full taxonomy of the HrF construct is needed to avoid further confusions in this field.
Therefore, for the sake of avoiding further confusion in the future, we recommend to discard this term and instead use the operational phrase "CASH lineages" (Baurain et al. 2010) to agnostically designate the independent groups of "complex algae with red plastids" (Petersen et al. 2006).
And those native apps that don't have any additional gestures sometimes resort to signposting that lack — with a written instruction on the card to 'tap to continue' — to avoid further user confusion about whether they support gestural interaction or not.
To avoid any further confusion in the social security and entitlement debate, perhaps someone could draw up an official list of "things poor people are allowed to have".
