Sentence examples for avoid the implication from inspiring English sources

The change was clearly made to avoid the implication that God is the source of moral evil.

But the ECB cannot easily avoid the implication that the perpetual nature of the international cricketing calendar is placing stresses and strains on players to what, this winter at least, has become an intolerable degree.

That may be frustrating for Morgan et al, as it makes it hard for them to avoid the implication that whatever their talents, they are being brought in as electoral window dressing.

In recent weeks, Mr. Romney's renovation of his $12 million home in the La Jolla section of San Diego has reinforced the fact that he is a wealthy man, forcing his campaign to work harder to avoid the implication that he is out of touch with the concerns of working people.

Locke clearly wants to avoid the implication that the content of natural law is arbitrary.

But The Scotsman, The Times and The Independent all adopted tabloid formats, sometimes described as "compact" formats to avoid the implication that the change was a move downmarket.

The words promotion and public relations have wider, vaguer connotations and are often used to avoid the implications of "advertising" or "propaganda".

But as I browsed, I couldnt avoid the implications of the BurnAid First Aid Burn Gel ($3.95 at earthquakestore.com), or of a gas mask with a fullface lens ($179.95 at the Emergency Preparedness Center at areyouprepared.com).

The two men were referred to as the "leader of the mainland side" and the "leader of the Taiwan side". They referred to each other as "xiansheng" in Chinese, or "mister," to avoid the implications that would come with the title of president.

Much of this legerdemain would allow Congress to avoid the implications of its own rules for scoring tax bills.

Nonetheless, we cannot avoid the implications that meat commodity production through livestock or wildlife is economically and environmentally questionable in drylands.