Sentence examples for had to eschew from inspiring English sources

That meant he had to eschew any responsibility.

To look like a cage-fighter he had to eschew carbohydrates and eat chicken and broccoli incessantly.

From 14 four in the fourth over, Rikki Clarke and Ateeq Javid had to eschew extravagant risk, picking up singles rather than boundaries.

And Botham in that critical phase had two handicaps: the last man Willis had joined him, so to protect him from the bowling, Botham had to eschew a number of runs he would otherwise have taken.

With public debt at 86.2 percent of gross domestic product and France's credit rating under scrutiny, Mr. Sarkozy has had to eschew pre-election giveaways and draft a tight 2012 budget, curbing public spending and culling more civil service jobs by attrition.

Where the State sought to rely on a technicality to deny the Applicants the protection of the court, the Deputy Chief Justice overrode this saying the fundamental right to access to justice meant that the court had to "eschew over reliance on procedural technicalities, to afford full protection to the fundamental human rights and freedoms enshrined in Chapter 4".

Does patriotism have to eschew the truth?

The opposition DPP will have to eschew its likely tendency to view these developments only through the prism of partisan politics, and to be willing to cooperate in forging such a broad-based consensus.

Which is not to say that you have to eschew the more traditional family gatherings entirely – we still head north to celebrate the holiday my husband's family, and I still cherish the ones I used to celebrate in Minnesota with my family (canned vegetables and all) when I was younger.

Do these views have to eschew "possible worlds semantics", in Divers's sense?

And ever since the West went into an economic meltdown in 2008, anticonsumerist sentiment has been steadily on the rise presumably because you kinda have to eschew materialism when you've got the spending power of a Dickensian chimney sweep.