Sentence examples for doubt to avoid from inspiring English sources

These moments haven't been widely publicized, no doubt to avoid spoilers – so consider yourself warned.

It claims the targets are "challenging" and that it is unfair to compare performance today with standards before the Hatfield crash in 2000.No doubt to avoid embarrassment, Network Rail initially proposed banning the media from its annual meeting on July 23rd.

We ignore the invitation to practice personal charity, to treat one another with respect, to give people the benefit of the doubt, to avoid name-calling, to curb our tongues and to simply be kind, at our peril.

The right to an adequate defense is the very bedrock of the American criminal justice system, which operates under a pretty simple adversarial premise: A prosecutor argues why a defendant should be punished by the state for an alleged crime while a defense attorney attempts to exonerate their client, or at least provide enough reasonable doubt to avoid a guilty verdict.

This was no doubt to avoid loss of power, as some case-control pairs where one subject had never smoked (or in some studies been a former smoker) would not have contributed to a conditional analysis.

"For the avoidance of doubt and to avoid speculation, I advise that Paul Murray and Sandy Easdale both displayed a constructive and flexible attitude during my discussions with them".

As a nonprofit, Road Runners does not have a large financial cushion, and it no doubt wanted to avoid paying refunds.

The date has assumed a local significance the Kremlin would no doubt prefer to avoid: a masquerade of democracy, and a dangerous one.

No doubt trying to avoid violating the Federal Communications Commission's vague standards for what constitutes indecency on television, Google TV Ads instructs clients to "avoid bleeped-out expletives where curse words are still identifiable from the audio".

"Even though the main agreement might have purported to solve problems regarding debt and creditors, it is without doubt intended to avoid the community-property system of California," said Anthony Miller, a professor of family law at Pepperdine University.

This disclaimer is no doubt meant to avoid controversy like that generated in January when The Atlantic ran a story on its Web site about the Church of Scientology that resembled its regular content, though it was labeled "sponsored content".