Sentence examples for built in to avoid from inspiring English sources
"We had survival mechanisms built in to avoid sitting around debating whether we should run away from the saber-toothed tiger," Mr. Benningfield said.
An Echo with a connected camera would certainly need clear user controls and robust privacy safeguards built in to avoid being perceived as overly invasive.
Criminal justice actors use the program to enroll offenders in the CM protocol, provide updates on their progress (with the points built in to avoid manual means of keeping tabulations of the earned points), and create progress reports on the point accumulation for each target behavior.
"Checking Account Advance gives customers access to funds for use in case of an emergency, with transparent pricing and safeguards and cooling-off periods built in to help customers avoid becoming overextended," said Teri Charest, a spokeswoman for U.S. Bank.
A high level bridge over the Esk Valley was built in 1980 to avoid the bridge and ease congestion in the town centre.
It honours the 100-year anniversary of a similar structure that the townspeople built in 1911 to avoid the 90-minute walk to the closest brick and mortar church.
In this way the variable capture that we are trying to avoid is built in to the definition of substitution and thereby does not need to be laid down as a separate convention.
Faced with tighter limits, pesticide companies hoped to use human studies to avoid a safety factor built in to account for possible higher sensitivity in people.
"But there won't be any visit by the doctor to other utilities, with the set of prescriptive protections which they have to build in, in order to avoid a similar fate".
The OCT was built in free space to avoid reduction in axial resolution due to dispersion induced by the optical fiber [ 31– 33] and because of the lack of a readily available fiber optic directional coupler for such a broad bandwidth light source.
By the 1840s, warehouses by the Pond were up to 36,000 square feet (3,300 square metres) in size, being built of brick to avoid the risk of fire from the new railroad line.
