Sentence examples for avoiding the implications from inspiring English sources

After the race she gently sidestepped an invitation to say that she had reached her version of Aboriginal "dreamtime", but she was not about to start avoiding the implications of her win.

To this end, this paper presents a novel experimental setup developed to evaluate pedestrian actions on laterally oscillating ground in the laboratory environment while avoiding the implications of artificiality and allowing for unconstrained gait.

He sat down, giving way to the saxophonist Joe Lovano, who, using Mr. Stubblefield's last few notes to open his solo, improvised with the piece's simple church harmonies, moving further and further away from the chords with sophisticated lines, avoiding the implications of the tune.

Instead of saying that -ing was affixed to sing they preferred to say that sing and -ing co-occurred in a particular pattern or arrangement, thereby avoiding the implication that sing is in some sense prior to or more basic than -ing.

Accordingly, the concept of discrimination has become a useful tool for representing many serious wrongs, while avoiding the implication that these wrongs are ultimately done to the groups as such.

Siebert deftly explores the connection between violence against animals and other forms of violence, but he avoids the implications.

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.