Sentence examples for because it would avoid from inspiring English sources

Indeed, Eugene N. Melnyk, chairman of Biovail, said the settlement was beneficial because it would avoid further legal expenses and uncertainty for the company.

Gustavo López, senior director for Latin America financial institutions at Fitch Ratings in New York, said, "The agreement would be beneficial because it would avoid a further escalation of this issue".

Coventry University Prof Matt Qvortrup, described by Alex Salmond as "the world's foremost expert on constitutional referendum", said he welcomed the change – but only because it would avoid a protracted debate over the question.

Their report suggests flat-rate allowances to fund second homes and travel, arguing that even if they gave MPs more money the result would still mean savings for the taxpayer because it would avoid the expense of checking receipts and making sure the money was used in accordance with elaborate guidelines.

(The latter strategy would be optimal for editing of the first gene in an operon because it would avoid polar effects on downstream genes).

This strategy is advantageous because it would avoid the delivery of a large dose of synthetic dsRNA in vivo, which is rather challenging; while there have been cases of successful delivery of DNA into tumor cells [ 30, 32, 33].

Just in the previous few months, Whole Foods had said that because of customer demand it would avoid stocking most G.M.O.

But if this company managed to make sure that all of its lower-paid employees — the subsidies are available to anybody making less than 400 percent of the federal poverty level — were registered provisional immigrants, it would avoid the penalty altogether, because none of them could buy subsidized insurance.

BBC News understands that the European Commission is encouraging the Supreme Court case because it would prefer to avoid a direct confrontation with the UK, which is objecting to other EU environmental rules.

This was surprising because flies would avoid high concentration of most odors, even if it were attractive at low concentration [37] [39].

The military has expressed interest in digitally defined radio because it would enable radios to avoid being jammed by an enemy by searching for a clean signal.