Sentence examples for months to avert from inspiring English sources

Like Mr. Stupak, they say they have worked for months to avert precisely this sort of standoff.

FRANKFURT — As it moved boldly in recent months to avert a credit squeeze and a rash of bank failures, the European Central Bank might also have subsidized the market rollout of Volkswagen's newest subcompact.

QUIETLY and largely outside the limelight turned on American fortunes in Iraq, European diplomats have been maneuvering in recent months to avert crises, cajole rogue leaders or urge reconciliation, from Iran and Syria to Libya and Cyprus.

WHEN the dust from November 6th's election settled, the re-elected Barack Obama and the re-elected Republican leaders of Congress had less than two months to avert the "fiscal cliff", a collection of tax increases and spending cuts scheduled for the beginning of the new year.

But the lossmaking firm has just a few months to avert bankruptcy by finding fresh capital and the price may be the abolition of the writers' powers.Three groups are still in the running to take a majority stake in Le Monde SA, the owner of Le Monde, Télérama (a weekly television-listings magazine) and other publications.

In a current memorandum to the US government titled " Seven steps toward a last chance in Iraq," Iraq expert Kenneth Pollack writes that the 2006 will be a decisive year for the US administration, and that Washington has a time window of no more than "six to 12 months" to avert civil war.

After 18 months of spending to avert a depression, Mr. Obama is under pressure to bring the deficit under control.

Now, as he spends his last months in office trying to avert a global economic collapse, Mr. Bush has been telling people privately that it's a good thing he's in charge.

JPMorgan Chase, the Wall Street giant whose reputation in Washington has eroded in a matter of months, is now moving to avert a showdown over accusations that it manipulated energy prices.

Among economists, one camp is relatively optimistic that the combination of the Fed's rate cuts and the tax cut, which is pumping $38 billion in rebate checks into consumers' hands in two and a half months, should be enough to avert a recession and get the economy back on track by the end of the year.

With Election Day still eight months away, there is time to avert a history-is-repeating-itself storyline.