Sentence examples for designed to avert the from inspiring English sources
This announcement is a gamble designed to avert the budget crisis in higher education funding that the department was facing".
Lloyd's of London was yesterday cleared in the high court of orchestrating an elaborate fraud in the 1980s designed to avert the collapse of the huge insurance market.
Thursday's agreement followed on from Hall's meeting on Wednesday with representatives of the National Union of Journalists and technicians' union Bectu, where an outline framework designed to avert the strike was worked out.
For one thing, Brazilian regulations designed to avert the concentration of power in telecommunications among a few companies prevent WorldCom from selling its stake in Embratel until next year.
During all-night talks that ran until Tuesday morning, ministers, officials and bankers pulled off a 130 billion, or $172 billion, deal designed to avert the alarming prospect of a disorderly default in Greece.
The biggest breakthrough is still to come:the first drug-coated stent designed to avert the glaring weakness of current devices—"restenosis," a reclogging of the artery in 25% of patients.
Overall, this work provides further insights into the impact of Aβ1-42-mediated toxicity on the temporal and spatial progression of subtle myelin disruption during the early presymptomatic stages of AD and may help to validate new therapeutic options designed to avert these early impairments.
In a warning that seems designed to avert potential disaster, the group wrote: "We condemn in the strongest terms any language designed to suggest or threaten anyone with being shot.
Perhaps most striking, it was not until recently, intelligence officials acknowledged on Friday, that the C.I.A. adopted changes designed to avert a repeat of the mistakes of the Iraq experience.
The continuing resolution, the -- the bill that's designed to avert a government shutdown, basically just funds the government for another couple months, so we could be doing this all over again.
The railway companies complain that only 3% of crashes are caused by the sort of human error that PTC is designed to avert and that claims that the system will improve efficiency on the network are unfounded.
