Sentence examples for avoid scene from inspiring English sources

Avoid Scene clothes at all cost.

He doesn't clean up anything, and he doesn't avoid scenes of suffering.

But retailers will be hoping they can avoid scenes of chaos like last year, when there were scenes of people fighting over electrical goods in supermarkets.

He had gone into the research side of medicine in part to avoid scenes like this — parents devastated by a diagnosis.

The standoff is a dilemma for St Paul's, which is desperate to avoid scenes of bailiffs and police forcibly removing activists from the camp, which has been in place on the western edge of the cathedral since mid-October.

On top of all of that, the industry is reportedly full of racial inequality: Black performers are paid substantially less than white performers and white women are reportedly told by agents and managers to avoid scenes with black men for fear that it will damage their career.       .

Despite deliberately avoiding scenes of famous buildings being zapped, Spielberg's War of the Worlds lurks in the shadow of Roland Emmerich's Independence Day, while the impressive Tripods owe a digital debt to the Wachowskis' Matrix movies.

Mostly, though, she avoids scenes of grisly mayhem in favor of a subtly unsettling exercise in group dynamics as mysterious local doings and troubling news of a mutated virus's global contagion raise the tension among the members of this isolated little band.

So yes, I was highly aware, in writing ROOM, that there are unsavoury aspects to our interest in such cases, and I thought it was rather honester to include discussion of media representation in the novel itself than to cling to the high moral ground by merely avoiding scenes of voyeurism, for instance.

Unlike Dorothea Lange, who documented the camps with a restrained but critical eye, Manbo, who died in 1992, largely avoided scenes that laid bare the indignities of internment: the crowded, dirty living spaces; the meagre meals; the endless monotony and waiting around — to be fed, to wash clothes, to use the bathroom, sometimes in communal restrooms that lacked partitions between toilets.

He painted on linen canvas and oak panel and avoided scenes of magnificence and portraits of nobility or royalty.