Sentence examples for be possible to avert from inspiring English sources

If enough of them can join the Democrats and ignore the bleats of the Tea Party, it may still be possible to avert calamity.

Hawking and the American cosmologist James B. Hartle have proposed that it may be possible to avert a beginning to time by making it go imaginary (in the sense of the mathematics of complex numbers) instead of letting it suddenly appear or disappear.

Only if the minorities and other groups that the regime has relied on for decades feel assured that they, too, have a future in post-Assad Syria will it be possible to avert a civil war after the fall of the regime, one that could be even longer and bloodier than the one now underway.

It may still be possible to avert this but that is not the most likely way forward.

We consider that if management acted immediately it may be possible to avert collapse.

Alternatively we speculate and suggest that it may be possible to avert collapse by adopting a different strategy of removing selection pressures against shallow-water adapted AA and AB fish.

But by making lifestyle modifications sooner rather than later, it is possible to avert these disasters, at least partially.

Because DNA damage accumulates with age, Liu, Charville and Rando wondered whether it was possible to avert mitotic catastrophe in the aged stem cells by treating them with a drug that increases p53 expression — perhaps by giving them breathing room to repair the damage before dividing.

While the most acute real estate challenge is to find office and rehearsal space, performance sites are also in short supply, arts administrators say, although it has usually been possible to avert a crisis by staggering performance schedules and through other creative juggling.

But as the RootsAction appeal points out, "Recent days have shown that diplomacy is possible to avert even more catastrophic events in Syria.

"We are treading a thin line on whether it's possible to avert major climate change, and it is absolutely imperative that we do everything we can," Parsons said.