Sentence examples for avoid the sense of from inspiring English sources
One could not avoid the sense of dread reflected in a Women's Wear Daily headline this week: "A Chilly Wind Blows: Retailers Are on Edge About Holiday Season".
For both parties and certainly the broad swath of independent voters, defeating this new crop of Tea Party nominees has become imperative to avoid the sense of national embarrassment from each divisive and offensive utterance, each wacky policy proposal.
(They go by English names in their professional lives, because they feel that it helps them avoid the sense of hierarchy encouraged by the many honorifics of the Korean language).
The new president's promises to end the war in Iraq have been steadily muted by the security gains born of the surge and trying to avoid the sense of "snatching defeat from the jaws of victory".
And yet when a particularly grand townhouse on Fifth Avenue is on the market for $50m, and when every able-bodied New Yorker seems to be retraining as a real-estate agent in the hope of emulating Ms Lenz, it is hard to avoid the sense of a market at its peak.
It can feel more like a collection than an album per se, but it's hard to avoid the sense of gathering pace as Hudson Mohawke's euphoric, Four Tetish Rolls Bayce rampages into Patrick Mahoney & Dennis McNany's Machines, Gary Numan's stern, mocking vocals soaring over an irresistible disco strut.
Then again, this was music that purposely avoided the sense of momentum that drives much rock 'n' roll.
Varèse's 1921 juggernaut "Amériques," which concluded the first concert, received an opulent, flawlessly balanced performance, avoiding the sense of overkill that can ensue in less assured hands.
The man has in profile "a facial angle so slightly inclined as to be almost perpendicular" -- try picturing that, try avoiding the sense of an unscalable rock face.
While summoning sumptuous colors from the piano, Mr. Pollini refreshingly avoided the sense of watery Impressionism that makes so much Debussy playing sound limp and unthreatening.
"But whether you are from Senegal or Tunisia, there is an identity based on Marseille, football and the sea, which avoids the sense of total exclusion found in the Paris banlieues".Much depends on restoring security to the streets.
