Sentence examples for it has diverted from inspiring English sources

Aimed at multinationals, the tax will be set at 25% of the profit a company makes from its activities in Britain but which it has diverted overseas to escape tax.

It has diverted press attention from his fake sheikh activities.

So far, according to the auditors' report, it has diverted more money -- at least $8 million -- than water.

It has diverted attention from a big tax increase that broke a promise he made in the 2003 election.The broader question raised by this not very edifying debate is what role religion should play in public life.

Iran has a growing stockpile of that fuel, but it has diverted a considerable amount to the Tehran research reactor, which the United States provided to Iran during the shah's rule to make medical isotopes.

Since the Jan . 16death of Jodie Lane, a doctoral student in clinical psychology at Columbia University Teachers College, Con Ed says it has diverted workers from other duties and brought in contractors to allow a complete inspection of the underground system and sidewalk boxes in one month's time.

The agreement with Washington would not require the state to prove that it had diverted anyone from nursing homes.

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, which in 1999 acknowledged that it had diverted millions of dollars allocated by Congress for chronic fatigue syndrome research to other programs, has released studies that linked the condition to genetic mutations and abnormalities in gene expression involved in key physiological processes.

Mr Ford said it had "diverted the focus away from some of the other important measures and into the moral issues surrounding the purchase of sex".

In his view, although I.B.M. is the world's largest computer services company, its culture has diverted it from a more focused, full-throttle attack on that market and has clouded its future.

At the same time it created the Office of Alternative Sanctions, which has diverted more than 40,000 mostly first-time, nonviolent offenders from prison cells to a range of programs, including day incarceration centers, community service, residential programs for alcohol and drug treatment, and electronic monitoring.