Sentence examples for has been bypassing from inspiring English sources

The Met has been bypassing the cover system in a strategy of brinksmanship calculated to keep ticket buyers happy.

The resolution offered by Meadows argues that Boehner has been "bypassing the majority" through centralized decision making; "caused the power of Congress to atrophy"; punishes members who "vote according to their conscience"; limits amendments on the House floor; and doesn't allow enough time for lawmakers to review legislation before voting on it.

A tough, blue-collar city, Youngstown has been bypassed by the economic boom in the surrounding suburbs.

Tarsus has been bypassed by a motorway more lately, so what was an important, thriving city 2,000 years ago is now a charming provincial backwater.

Hugh Price and Julian Bond ("Social Security's Stable Benefit," Op-Ed, July 26) raise an issue that has been bypassed in most of the debate over Social Security.

"By using the royal prerogative to put this piece of important legislation on to the statute book, parliament has been bypassed," he added.

A strong and enduring strain of German art has been bypassed in favour of works large or loud enough to fill these palatial rooms.

Once the magnet has been removed, the narrator says, the plate slides back into place, and there is no evidence that the mechanism has been bypassed.

Craig R. Stevenson, chairman of the town's Economic Development Commission, said the town was hopeful that the development would spark interest in an area that has been bypassed somewhat by Connecticut's economic boom.

Music is closer to the inner dynamism of process; there are fewer technical (and no concrete) impediments to immediate apprehension, for an entire dimension of the empirical world has been bypassed.

Clearwire uses a network technology called WiMax that has been bypassed by all phone companies except Sprint, and it lacks the funding to upgrade to the industry's standard technology.