Sentence examples for easily avert from inspiring English sources

Still, that former investor, and many analysts, expect that Xerox will easily avert bankruptcy.

That would leave a substantial deficit, but one that Congress could easily avert if it were to act now when the projected problem is more than a generation away.

Four of the first seven Federalist Papers offer, as a prime reason for the founding of the United States, the belief that, by doing so, America will more easily avert the infection of the multiple wars that have desolated Europe.

Writing for the Guardian, strenuous though it is, is a cushy number, whose only real dangers are deep vein thrombosis and numb buttocks...both easily averted by walks to the kitchen and plumping up the cushions.

Rather than aiming floods of traffic directly at Spamhaus's servers – a familiar tactic that is easily averted – the hackers exploited the internet's domain name system (DNS) servers, which accept a human-readable address for a website (such as theguardian.com) and spit back a machine-readable one (77.91.248.30).

But such problems are often easily averted.

Globally, some 300,000 women die every year from complications of pregnancy and childbirth, mostly of causes that could be easily averted with access to quality health care.

This disaster could have easily been averted, if the driver of the Goa Express had not jumped the signal or if there was any communication channel to alert him that the Mewar Express had come to a sudden out-of-turn halt just ahead of him and that he should proceed carefully.

From fashion blogs to CNN, the horror and disgust was palpable: What kind of monster is this, the world seemed to beg, that would shed her skin so easily, hoping to avert ageing and death – or at least the death of her career by physically becoming another person altogether?

Ill and injured children and women are receiving free medicine and health care to avert easily preventable deaths from disease.

He challenges Pogge's claim that there are feasible alternatives to our global order that could be easily implemented and would avert the harm to which Pogge draws attention.