Sentence examples for debate to avoid from inspiring English sources

In the next debate, to avoid haemorrhaging votes, Brown can only hug his usurper closer, ignoring Clegg's repulses.

Mr. Perry, he asserts, is dodging a debate to avoid being held accountable for the state's budget woes, among other things.

Mr Yanukovych, who often stumbles over his words and prefers scripted speeches to project himself, told voters he would abstain from a public debate to avoid Ms Tymoshenko's "torrents of dirt and evil".

And of course there is the poison of the abortion debate to avoid at all costs.Most of the arguments about genetic science cut across the standard battle-lines between conservatives and liberals.

Both boast of their compliance with Britain's code of corporate governance, which encourages boardroom debate to avoid bad decisions, heightens the chairman's influence, and insists that he not also be the chief executive, lest one person become too powerful.

Mr. Brooks suggests that Senator Obama's speeches were designed to appeal to both the "status quo camp" and to the "reform camp" of the educational debate to avoid alienating either side.

Some lawyers advise politicians to forgo fund-raising events in the midst of debates to avoid an appearance problem.

And it could be a particular challenge for Mr. Romney, who has sought in most of the debates to avoid direct confrontations with his rivals in favor of fierce but cool critiques of President Obama.

Innocenti resisted the temptation to calculate an overall score, because (see UNICEF 2007, page 39): In part this is to maintain opacity and avoid leaning too hard on limited data; composite indicators...need to be as transparent as possible both to keep the process open to debate and to avoid elevating the data to heights of authority that their foundations cannot sustain.

In part this is to maintain opacity and avoid leaning too hard on limited data; composite indicators...need to be as transparent as possible both to keep the process open to debate and to avoid elevating the data to heights of authority that their foundations cannot sustain.

So the first thing that's needed, as the Guardian has already argued, is a US-style debates commission to avoid opportunistic, wrecking games being played with the cast list.