Sentence examples for avoiding the trauma of from inspiring English sources

Hundreds of thousands of former sharecroppers from rural areas of Tuscany became small businessmen in a single generation, avoiding the trauma of "normal" rapid industrialization.

It becomes an imperative of "harmony at all costs", in the hope of avoiding the trauma of the past.

It lulls the country into a sense that it can avoid the trauma of a drawn-out political fight.

The Suffolk district attorney's office agreed to the 12-year sentence primarily to help the victim avoid the trauma of having to testify, according to Raymond A. Tierney, assistant district attorney.

The teenager's family has promised not to oppose the agreement, partly to avoid the trauma of a trial, but also because Father Hands let Mr. Dowd question him under oath about the diocese's workings.

Mr. Goldman said Mr. Han agreed to the arrangement with prosecutors to "avoid the trauma of having his family relive these events and in order to get on with his life".

There have already been successful pilot programmes at Liverpool, Leeds and Kingston upon Thames crown courts that allow victims and witnesses to prerecord their cross-examinations and avoid the trauma of a live hearing.

So within the span of a few neurotic seconds I had the seed of the story: dying guy tries to avoid the trauma of a protracted death by walking into the woods to freeze himself to death.

The decision may indeed be the right one in the case of Heath Lambert, but it sends a signal to troubled companies with big pension-fund deficits that they may be able to avoid the trauma of bankruptcy.

In the same letter Lord Judge also gave his support to government proposals to allow young and vulnerable victims of crime to give pre-recorded evidence so as to avoid the trauma of appearing in court.

But an organized restructuring of debt that would reduce the amount of money troubled countries owed, especially in conjunction with a financial aid package, might provide a quicker path to recovery and avoid the trauma of a forced default down the road, some economists argue.