Sentence examples for in a manner to avoid from inspiring English sources

People were yelling out their windows screaming at the cops, 'We saw what you did.' " The department's Patrol Guide instructs officers to drive in a "manner to avoid injury to person".

The 20 samples were withdrawn from the prospective collection in a manner to avoid introducing any bias into the remaining collection and as such were not deliberately selected to represent any particular population.

Coyote hearts and spleens were collected at that time and stored at –70°C in a manner to avoid DNA carryover during handling, storage, and processing.

The entire prostate was embedded as a whole in a consistent manner to avoid problems with changes in orientation of the lobes.

Further, we suggest that real cost to health care payers of drugs in CA and P4P should be made publicly available in a systematic manner, to avoid a perverse impact of these MAA types on the international reference pricing system.

Instead, Egypt has operated its border crossing with Gaza in a transparent manner to avoid a chaotic situation that could have resulted after the hasty, unilateral withdrawal of the Israeli forces.

The graft thickness is decreased to adequate size and a series of surface incisions are made (in a careful manner to avoid damaging the perichondrium in accordance with Gibson's principle [ 4] in order to adapt the graft curvature to the convex surface of the eye).

Any party desiring a copy of the transcript shall order it from the contract reporter in a timely manner to avoid delay in filing briefs.

Our results demonstrate that the intrinsic immunogenicity of transgenes delivered with rAAV vector in muscle can be manipulated in a rational manner to avoid adverse immune responses.

However, autophagy is rarely persistently activated in response to stress, but is instead activated in a dynamic manner to avoid autophagy-induced cell death.

"It is imperative that the Congress complete these must-pass bills in a timely manner to avoid the harmful, destabilizing effects caused by a delayed and drawn-out appropriations process," said Representative Harold Rogers, Republican of Kentucky and chairman of the House Appropriations Committee.