Sentence examples for eligible to avoid from inspiring English sources

Under the peace accord, those responsible for war crimes who confess are eligible to avoid prison and serve out their sentences of up to eight years with as yet undefined "effective restrictions of liberty".

A 2012 report [pdf] by the non-profit Vera Institute of Justice found that about 40% of children in the custody of the office of refugee resettlement (ORR) were identified as eligible to avoid removal.

Only Dutch Caucasian women were eligible to avoid language problems and confounding factors of ethnicity.

Patients with other tumor diagnoses before the breast cancer diagnosis were not considered eligible to avoid ambiguities over the onset of the disease.

Collaboration between hospital clinicians, GPs and researchers were viewed as essential for the identification of eligible patients and to avoid clinician gatekeeping.

Nevertheless, only patients with preserved liver function and asymptomatic multinodular tumors without vascular invasion or extrahepatic spread are eligible for TACE to avoid hepatic failure and severe adverse events [ 9].

Only patients residing in Minsk city for ≥6 months were considered eligible for enrolment to avoid the risk of including subjects living in other parts of the country who could have travelled to the capital city after diagnosis to seek better healthcare.

The first step in this analysis is to identify which nations would have been eligible to generate avoided emission credits from 2000 to 2015.

Eligible participants with ADHD were asked to discontinue stimulant medication and all eligible participants were asked to avoid products containing caffeine (e.g., chocolate or cola) for at least 48 hours before evaluation.

However, charities will need a three-year track record of successfully claiming gift aid to be eligible for the scheme, to avoid fraud.

"The success of HAMP should be measured by how many eligible homeowners are able to avoid the pain and stigma of foreclosure by reducing their mortgage payments to affordable levels while either remaining in their homes," wrote Treasury's Herb Allison in response to a March SIGTARP report, "or transitioning with dignity to more suitable housing".