Sentence examples for manner that avoided from inspiring English sources

The Supreme Court took a step back today from its continuing confrontation with Congress over the boundaries of federal authority, interpreting two federal laws in a manner that avoided the need to rule on challenges to the statutes' constitutionality.

PALM PLUS trainees recommended this approach to training because it accorded the participants an opportunity to plan their training schedule in a manner that avoided disrupting health service delivery at their facilities.

HIV activities were introduced in a stepwise manner that avoided overwhelming teams and allowed staff time to gain experience in HIV care and systems to be put in place.

Cytology and HPV testing was performed on all women in the study, so that comparisons between the two tests could be conducted in a manner that avoided between-women variation.

Parents felt it was important to ensure that screening was private and respectful, and that results be provided to parents in a neutral, non-judgmental manner that avoided labeling [ 19].

The review of the applications for CoEs was implemented in different phases as follows: 1) Phase 1 review involved assessment by peers: this involved heads of the applying institutions in a manner that avoided conflict of interest or having peers review their own applications or applications from collaborating institutions.

The NT Environment Protection Authority also conducted an investigation, finding Port Melville "can be managed in a manner that avoids significant environmental impacts", but noted several concerns.

"Clean energy technologies like wind farms will help New York State and the nation accommodate the growing demand for electricity," the governor said, "in an environmentally responsible manner that avoids air pollution".

Due diligence is usually performed in a manner that avoids disclosure to investors, who might take advantage of the information, but the events in this instance may cut in favor of a finding that something may have been leaked.

Instead, the bank said, "the 'public interest' is served by sophisticated litigants compromising complicated matters in a manner that avoids wasteful litigation and exposing both parties to extreme results".

While the truth must always be disclosed, it should be done judiciously and in a manner that avoids self-incrimination.