Sentence examples for avoid the hardship of from inspiring English sources

Some, like the town of Anadan, now contain only opposition fighters, but in others a handful of residents whose houses were not destroyed had returned to avoid the hardship of a Turkish refugee camp.

It would facilitate to detect any anomalies in concrete and to undertake any remedial action at an early stage and avoid the hardship of dismantling solidified concrete later.

"At times it is appropriate to refrain from performing certain acts of obedience," he said, "in order to avoid the hardships of others".

He does grow weary of the road, on occasion, but whenever he's tried to mitigate or avoid the hardships of being on the bus, it hasn't worked out.

In Join the Crew you will be introduced to young people whose Corps experiences helped them avoid the hardships of being young and inexperienced in a tight job market.

It is unclear whether today's veterans will avoid the hardships that yesterday's continue to know.

Failing that, they should use May's failures as an excuse to scrap the thing entirely, and avoid the economic hardship of a Tory Brexit.

The friends have avoided the hardships endured by some of their peers, such as being obliged to live in the outer boroughs, owing to the business they run out of their fifth bedroom, a Web site called College Humor.com

This indicator may truly reflect the difference between these two sexes that women were more likely to care about their available money and avoid the occurrence of economic hardship than men.

The Affordable Care Act includes language providing the administration with broad authority to specify who can avoid the mandate because of hardship, which the law describes as "an individual eligible for a hardship exemption, such information as the Secretary shall prescribe".

States that retain land-use planning in the larger counties and cities rather than concentrate such powers in the local villages and towns tend to benefit from the impartial efficiencies of the market and avoid the economic and social hardships of the high cost of housing, the resulting high cost of living and segregation based on race, income and age.