Sentence examples for avoid the struggle from inspiring English sources
"You have to keep them in the government in order to avoid the struggle we had," said Mr. Hadi, the engineer.
Many might like to work in the United States but find it easier to stay in Europe and avoid the struggle for visas.
As with the dawn of every new term there is optimism in the air, but head coach Alan Tait has worked hard this summer to assemble a squad that can avoid the struggle of recent times.
Webber made several positions by turn 3 but an incident involving himself, Kazuki Nakajima and Anthony Davidson when he was slightly contacted by Davidson whilst trying to avoid the struggle between the other two drivers, ended his race.
If you want to avoid the struggling property market in the United States, two worthy considerations that sample REITs across the globe are the SPDR DJ Wilshire International REIT exchange-traded fund (RWX) and the iShares S&P Developed World ex-U.S. Property Index (WPS).
President Petro Poroshenko has set up his own bloc, which leads the polls, but he wants to win big to avoid the struggles with parliament that plagued previous presidents.
But it remains to be seen whether the company can find a steady string of hits and avoid the struggles of companies such as Revolution Studios and Relativity Media, which is emerging from bankruptcy protection.
The marines have mostly avoided the struggle here, considering it a deadly internecine fight.
President Barack Obama has so far avoided the struggle UK prime minister is encountering with his legislature by simply bypassing Congress.
Unanimity on such touchy issues is "remarkable," Professor Cole said, reflecting the court's success in placing the cases in one analytical box or the other and thereby avoiding the struggle of reconciling the tensions inherent in each case.
The feeders may also be attractive to cowbirds, which lay their eggs in other birds' nests, thus avoiding the struggle and strife of rearing their own young, but still managing to spread their genes.
