Sentence examples for likely to avoid an from inspiring English sources

LOUIS (Reuters) — The United States appears likely to avoid an economic slowdown but the chances of a recession have risen, William Poole, the president of the St. Louis Federal Reserve Bank, said Monday.

Indeed, one meta-analysis, published in PLOS Medicine in 2010, examined 148 studies and found that participants were 50percentt more likely to avoid an early death if they had strong social relationships.

She would also be more likely to avoid a number of negative outcomes, including jail time, obesity, and drug use.

He looks likely to avoid a custodial sentence if he agrees in principle to pay all the embezzled funds back, which is a good result.

With an additional expected flood of pro-Putin ballots from the military and some prisoners, who already have voted, he seems likely to avoid a second election.

A settlement would be likely to avoid a multiyear legal tussle with Gazprom after possible litigation at the European Court of Justice, the bloc's highest tribunal.

Such phrasing would be a clear signal that inflationary pressures were not a significant concern among the policy makers and that another rate cut was likely, to avoid a recession.

"Our forecast suggests that the UK is likely to avoid a recession, but with the health warning that businesses are still digesting the result of June's EU referendum and the challenges and opportunities to come".

Stocks have staged an impressive rally since mid-March, and many on Wall Street have been saying that the financial system is on the mend and that the economy is likely to avoid a recession.

Private economists agree that Singapore is likely to avoid a technical recession this year -- two consecutive quarters of economic contraction -- if only because of the usual seasonal spurt in the fourth quarter.

Mr. Bernanke said last month's spike in unemployment had not affected his optimistic forecast for the economy, which he said was likely to "avoid a substantial downturn" and slowly recover in the second half of the year.