Parzival has a DeLorean, from Robert Zemeckis's "Back to the Future" — a thumpingly obvious tribute that is compounded, later on, when he and a fellow-avatar, Art3mis (Olivia Cooke), evade trouble by deploying a special doodad that allows them to reverse time by sixty seconds.
Kids whose parents rely on this filter will discover quickly that their kids have no trouble evading it.
The prime minister had no trouble evading the issue in her response.
As it turns out he did have the shot, sending a low, piercing recovery that evaded all the trouble and bounced up to within 10 feet of the green.
Banksy's public offering comes along with a lawyer's footnote that attempts to evade any legal trouble by claiming the stunt, "is in no way meant to influence the choices of the electorate, has no monetary value, is for amusement purposes only and is strictly not for resale".
The monsters charging at him from every direction are in his face so quickly that you flinch and stifle the urge to scream, "Watch out!" There is no way, you think, that he can possibly evaluate which of these beasts is most likely to get to him first, and so which of them he should take the trouble to evade.
For by changing his order of battle a little and adapting it to the present exigency, with no confusion and no trouble he evaded the difficulty, and charging upon the enemy put them to utter rout.
But all of the talk about legal and illegal weapons, automatic and semi-automatic — as about the treatment of the psychologically troubled — evades the simple, central point: it ought to be very, very difficult, as it is in every other civilized country, to get your hands on a weapon whose only purpose is to kill people quickly.
By quoting this, he evades the real problem that is troubling the IMF and most other serious economists.
The constant cognitive strain of evading emotions underlies a range of psychological troubles such as obsessive-compulsive disorder, anxiety, depression and panic attacks, not to mention a range of addictions.
