Sentence examples for intended to avoid that from inspiring English sources

LMTX is a new formulation intended to avoid that problem.

Thursday's bombing run was intended to avoid that kind of trap.

The process adopted for the Paris meeting in which countries were supposed to make their offers in good time was intended to avoid that.

Last, it is important to mention that the choice of the unemployment rate as a measure of slack, instead of the unemployment gap is intended to avoid that our estimates are affected by mis-measurement of the unemployment gap.

Mr. Bernanke and the Fed, for their part, stayed above the fray, in an effort that many bank watchers say was intended to avoid the perception that policy makers would bail out investors who made bad bets.

HARTFORD (Reuters) — The Connecticut Senate passed a bill on Saturday legalizing the use of marijuana for medical purposes, with tight restrictions intended to avoid the problems that have plagued some of the other states where it is now legal.

Indeed, analyses of earlier policy mistakes shaped American actions after World War II: the Marshall Plan for European economic recovery was intended to avoid repeating errors that contributed to, but did not excuse, Hitler's rise.

These efforts are intended to avoid "breaking the buck," that is, to prevent the net asset value of shares in a money market fund from dropping below $1, a level that has been sacrosanct.

Further, the local nature of PRICE assembly jobs (limitation of input sequences to those inferred to derive from local genomic regions based on paired-end information) was intended to avoid the chimeric misassemblies that would be expected to arise when applying reduced alignment stringency to a full dataset.

The promotion, which includes coupons, store information and maps, is intended to avoid the harm that Kmart's image suffered when it closed 284 stores last March.

With less than two weeks until the federal government is expected to reach its borrowing limit, House Republican leaders are readying a vote on legislation intended to avoid a financial meltdown should that ceiling be reached.