Sentence examples for avoided being broken from inspiring English sources
Johansson, 21, routinely hit serves 137 miles an hour as he avoided being broken in 55 games in the tournament.
The owners of the Daily Mail could buy the i newspaper from Johnston Press, the debt-laden newspaper group that is struggling to avoid being broken up.
According to the analysis of the gas channel depth and considering trying to choose a larger thickness in order to avoid being broken during assembling a transparent single cell, 2 mm thick is determined to be the suitable thickness of the graphite pierced plate.
Suspecting, even then, that the best way to avoid being broken by flaw would be to shape my life around it -- flaw coming slowly to define the self, as shells make of the glass that holds them a little kingdom of sea -- I followed him, and have only once looked back.
First, from an evolutionary perspective, a 'gene' represents a haplotype variant of indeterminate size, with larger haplotypes more likely to exert greater phenotypic effects (that may be selected for or against) but less likely to avoid being broken apart by recombination.
He said Iranian intelligence frequently changed its codes to avoid them being broken.
Despite that, the home crowd could be satisfied by the maturity with which their team avoided being picked off on the break and by the manner in which they dominated the second half.
But his promises to avoid alcohol are broken over and over.
The consequences of this behavior are substantial: workers are giving up 38% of average weekly earnings in order to avoid being seen as breaking the social norm.
Owing to the lubricating behaviour resulting from the attached fragments, HENCF can absorb most of the mechanical energy to avoid the fibre been broken off when they are compounded with plastics.
To try and help Explorers avoid being glassholes and breaking social codes, Google has compiled a list of solid suggestions pulled from the experiences of early Glass adopters, and some of them are really quite funny.
