Sentence examples for avoiding suspect from inspiring English sources

In a study of pregnant women who had already given birth to a child with allergies, avoiding suspect foods like other dairy products, eggs, fish, beef and peanuts reduced the incidence of allergies in their childresn.

Because of the magnitude of positive ΔCFF, we cannot avoid suspecting that a great normal-fault earthquake of Mw > 8 may occur close to the trench in the near future.

In that time, the Court has denied suspect-class status and the special judicial protections associated with it to the elderly, the disabled, and the poor, and it has avoided suspect-class determinations when addressing laws that discriminate against members of the LGBTQ community.

U.S. warships fired 59 Tomahawk cruise missiles at a single Syrian airfield, careful to avoid suspected sarin stockpiles there.

When one listens to some of Rob Johnson's court -- including Gordon Brown, George Soros, Joseph Stiglitz, Martin Wolf, Laura D'Andrea Tyson, Nouriel Roubini, and even lately Lawrence Summers (who spoke at this year's assembly at Bretton Woods, NH), one can't avoid suspecting that a next big thing is coming, a new crisis, one that will wipe out wealth at a scale we haven't yet seen.

Moreover, mechanisms underlying peanut allergy are not fully understood yet, and peanut allergy management most often relies on a patient's compliance to avoid suspected foods.

Hepatic and splenic FDG clearances were measured using Patlak-Rutland graphical analysis from ROI over the liver (3 cm) and spleen (2.5 cm), each summed from 20 contiguous cranio-caudal transaxial slices, avoiding any suspected focal pathology in each slice, as previously described [29].

The fact that F.I.A. race officials ordered the teams to radio their drivers and tell them to avoid the suspect curbs after the initial tire explosions suggested that they, at least, had identified the prime culprit.

Her method is to hang prominent theorists with their own words -- often citing excessively long passages from their writings (to avoid, I suspect, charges of quoting out of context) -- as they describe, in sometimes shockingly undemocratic terms, how the country's "army of incapables" can't be expected to achieve even basic literacy or numeracy.

The government's motives may be suspect (avoiding the dreaded word "nationalisation"), but an independent body may be able to provide the right structure, combining public accountability with protection from excessive Whitehall intervention.

Mr Kaplan lists some characteristics: the expertise to analyse deals and add value; the ability to attract the best executives and other talent to companies; and a strong network to search for deals, sometimes avoiding auctions.Some suspect that success is all about higher levels of debt.