Sentence examples for avoiding unrest from inspiring English sources

(Avoiding unrest is the first).

"Beijing wanted to bring up rural incomes to avoid unrest," he said.

There are increasing fears that whatever the outcome of the election, the country cannot avoid unrest.

— Jordanian King Abdullah II "The best way to avoid unrest turning into upheaval is for President Mubarak to take himself and his family out of the equation".

Mr. Byrd came to support the treaties after military leaders convinced him that their passage would avoid unrest in Panama and best ensure uninterrupted use of the canal.

The Chinese leadership may be loath to shift permanently to a more consumption-oriented economy, but the leadership will do so temporarily, if only to avoid unrest.

Egyptians have moved beyond his regime, and the best way to avoid unrest turning into upheaval is for President Mubarak to take himself and his family out of the equation.

To avoid unrest in the Middle East surrounding the creation of Israel in 1948, the family moved to Europe, and in the early 1950s most of the family settled in Brazil, where Safra, with his brothers Edmond and Joseph, founded the Banco Safra.

It has little chance of achieving that, nor would it want to, remembering the inflationary side-effects of its double-digit growth spurt in the early 1990s.So the party's best bet for avoiding destabilising unrest would be to increase public participation in politics.

But the licenses for testing and final commercial approval are granted by a joint-ministerial conference made up of representatives from twelve agencies; it is convened by the Ministry of Agriculture, which is subject to State Council influence and the imperative of maintaining "social stability" — that is, avoiding public unrest.

But the licenses for testing and final commercial approval are granted by a joint-ministerial conference made up of representatives from twelve agencies; it is convened by the Ministry of Agriculture, which is subject to State Council influence and the imperative of maintaining "social stability"—that is, avoiding public unrest.