Sentence examples for evade doing from inspiring English sources

The New York Times had many opportunities to speak frankly about such policies, but chose to evade doing so on its front pages while making high-minded declarations against torture on its editorial pages.

Originally, it came from the abbreviated "sabotage," "sabo," but it has become completely Japanified by adding the Japanese verb form "ru" and then taken on a somewhat divergent meaning: to play truant, to evade doing something one does not want to do, not to do one's part.

"Don't evade, don't pretend you won't leave after all: you leave in the story and the story is ruthless," laments Canadian author Margaret Atwood's Circe, the one left behind.

"You know if you're in that environment that if you can escape, evade or do anything that puts yourself in a situation so they can come and get you, that helps a tremendous amount," the anchor, Willard Shepard, said on the air.

American clients are allowed to claim a tax credit for any money withheld, but those with offshore accounts intended to evade taxes generally do not do so because that would disclose their secret accounts to the I.R.S.

Not least because if difficult decisions merely due to be taken inside central office are being evaded, it doesn't inspire confidence about how they'll be taken inside No 10.

The vagueness could keep the new barriers from being evaded, but doesn't offer much comfort to users.

When you have evaded it, don't vandalize that site or they will block you again.

"There should be an end to the scandal where police officers can retire on full pensions and, by so doing, evade misconduct proceedings," said the shadow home secretary.

Which means you need to know how to evade objects, and practice doing flips and landings.

If Spector does evade justice it will be a poor payoff to audiences.