Sentence examples for essentially to avoid from inspiring English sources

"The value of it is essentially to avoid unintended consequences.

"And will it become a way in which people can save substantial amounts of money tax advantaged, take it out at retirement and then use the money essentially to avoid tax?" Balls said there was little for him to disagree with in the budget because "it was such an underwhelming budget" that had a "huge hole in the middle".

Complicated legal advice for Universities Scotland, which represents 19 universities, argued that it might be possible to continue with fees in very specific circumstances - essentially to avoid the universities system in Scotland becoming "distressed".

He presents Stalin as a man essentially trying to avoid war.

Of course, as a 9-year-old, I didn't understand the larger context of the movie (not to mention that of my parents' marital collapse) or the guilt and anxiety that Ted battled or the fact that, by leaving her kid, Joanna was essentially trying to avoid suicide.

One of the interviews I did for this piece that I didn't get to put in … was with Ian from the Go Teamm, and he said that it's essentially impossible to avoid contact with corporate entities if you want to make a career from music, especially if you have a whole band to support, but what he always advises is close examination of each company's corporate ethics, and assessing them case-by-case".

The use of dialysis, however, does not lead to recuperation or preservation of kidney function in patients with HRS, and is essentially only used to avoid complications of kidney failure until transplantation can take place.

Net metering customers are allowed to sell back the extra electricity they generate to their electric company at the retail rate of electricity, which essentially allows them to avoid covering their fair share of the grid.

Essentially, the Jets have to avoid confusion on defense.

And in May of that year, Harry Helmsley's two top associates at Helmsley-Spear, Alvin Schwartz and Irving Schneider, filed a lawsuit against the Helmsleys, accusing Leona Helmsley of stripping the realty company of its assets and essentially rendering it insolvent to avoid paying millions of dollars it owed them.

The O.E.C.D. plan would not seek to end such competition entirely — any country would be free to charge lower rates than others did — but it would try to keep countries from essentially offering companies ways to avoid paying taxes anywhere, something critics say Ireland did in reaching agreements with Apple.