Sentence examples for deterring the kind of from inspiring English sources

Therefore fares are likely to be high, deterring the kind of intensive use that makes the construction of high speed lines worthwhile.

The direct transmission of the results from polling stations was designed to act as an independent check on the official tally — deterring the kind of tallying fraud that seems to have widely occurred in 2007.

demeanour seems designed to deter the kind of people who think that genius should be high status.

Craig Dickman, an obstetrician affiliated to CWC, says they mostly deter the kind of behaviour that might get you sued, which is not the same thing.

Less pleasant aspects of Koh Tarutao's history have helped deter the kind of mass tourism that has inundated nearby Koh Lipe.

But this is the sort of posh memoir that doesn't include photographs, as if to deter the kind of slummy reader who likes to have a good old nose around people's lives.

But if the aim of the Prevent strategy was to deter the kind of extremism that could lead to terrorism, while at the same time allowing unsavoury views, then the experience of Goldsmiths Isoc would suggest it hasn't been a complete failure.

But on the bright side, the country's muddy beaches have deterred the kind of development seen elsewhere in the region.

They felt that cops only came to their areas when responding to an emergency, rather than staying in the communities to develop constructive relationships and deter the kind of activities that de-stabilized their neighborhoods.

But economists, lawyers and policy makers are uncertain about how to handle the problem in a way that is sufficiently credible so as to deter the kinds of risk-taking that brought the financial system to the brink of disaster.

While a bailout could be hailed in Afghanistan as the government's attempt to guarantee the people's money, it would do little to deter the kinds of abuses that led to the crisis in the first place and would probably increase tensions with its Western partners, who would be indirectly financing the intervention, economists said.