Sentence examples for disguised to avoid from inspiring English sources

The German constitutional court ruled two decades ago that the Maastricht treaty was acceptable only if its no bail-out provisions were respected so any bail-out would have to be disguised to avoid legal challenges.

Employers are only now beginning to consider printing job application forms that do not require a photograph, or on which the name of the applicant can be disguised to avoid race bias.

Speaking on the BBC's Andrew Marr Show on Sunday, Ball said police were getting increasingly concerned about the growing trend of young women planning to make the treacherous journey from Britain – many of whom are disguised to avoid suspicion.

In 2010, on Jonathan Ross's sofa, Khan was asked whether he ever goes out in disguise to avoid being mobbed.

People set bonfires on hilltops for relighting their hearth fires for the winter and to frighten away evil spirits, and they sometimes wore masks and other disguises to avoid being recognized by the ghosts thought to be present.

The film has its share of silliness — a scene in which Rinty wears a beard as a disguise to avoid being identified as Lobo, for example — and, to the modern eye, the human acting is stilted.

The film has its share of silliness a scene in which Rinty wears a beard as a disguise to avoid being identified as Lobo, for example—and, to the modern eye, the human acting is stilted.

American-registered boats set out from east coast ports, often disguised as whalers to avoid attracting attention, and sailed to southern Africa to load up on slaves before selling their cargo in Rio de Janeiro.

Instead, as we have reported, HMRC is using sleight of hand to release information about VAT to credit reference agencies who have been disguised as contractors to avoid confidentiality law.

Catherine Adams, a researcher at Nottingham Trent University in the U.K., studied 100 female technology writers and found "one in five female journalists covering technology has disguised her gender to avoid sexist abuse, and nearly 40% have changed working practices for fear of being targeted," she wrote in a summary of the study published Sunday in The Guardian.

Personal identifiers have been removed or disguised to preserve anonymity.