Sentence examples for is great to avoid from inspiring English sources

It will allow you to mute an advertiser across platforms, for example (which is great to avoid those ads that follow you around the web after you've already bought a product, for example — especially if you those haven't driven you to use an ad blocker already).

Republicans who are willing to accept tax increases as part of a broader deal are pitted against a conservative wing, restocked by the Tea Party wave of 2010, that insists that opposition to tax increases is particularly important at times like these, when the temptation is greatest to avoid spending cuts by asking Americans for just a little more.

It's been great to avoid the old them-and-us divisions of the packed lunch kids going off to eat separately from the school lunch children".

And it's great to avoid the dread single supplement -- the fee lone travelers get stuck with when they can't meet the double-occupancy requirement attached to many tours and cruises.

Criminal justice reform is too important, the stakes are too high, and the opportunity at the local level is too great to avoid this focus and instead focus on what may be seen as more of the "human" costs.

Either the size and weight of the sensors have been too great to avoid encumbering the robot or, if they were small and light enough, they were too complicated to manufacture routinely.

Since even one nuclear explosion over a single city would be a catastrophe, no expense would seem to be too great to avoid such a disaster.

As distasteful as it is to those of us who worry about the long-term moral hazard costs of bailouts, the costs of not assisting weak banks are too great to avoid intervening.

For startups and investors, however, the lure and benefits of developing on other's platforms with or without permission may be too great to avoid.

Later on the same lap, Räikkönen lost control of his car under braking out of the tunnel, and by the time he regained control his speed was too great to avoid a collision with Sutil.

The ethical obligation to save a life is greater than that to avoid offense.