Sentence examples for obviated to from inspiring English sources

Although this problem could be obviated to an extent by scheduling lots of breaks to allow Iranian officials time to confer and seek guidance from Tehran.

Based on these results, it can be concluded that the only gas that can be obviated to keep the error in ignition delay under 1% is Ar.

Aimed at detecting active haemorrhage, the arterial phase (CT angiography) may be obviated to limit the radiation dose if haemoglobin levels tend to improved during the first postoperative days.

Secondly, parental responses may have been influenced by the opinions and perceptions of more vocal parents, although this was obviated to a certain extent by the assistant-moderator.

Before long, Mr. Olson said, banks and other lending institutions not only overcame their suspicions of their mortgage broker competitors but also realized that outsourcing much of the loan process to brokers obviated having to employ more loan officers and clerical help.

It is possible that population sub-groups with limited access to technology may be systemically underrepresented in data thus the need of sound statistical analysis is not obviated due to the large size of data.

Because analysis was applied in geometry and mechanics, the formalism seemed to possess a clear interpretation that obviated any need to consider questions of existence.

"The Pennsylvania legislature could have rationally believed that some married women are initially inclined to obtain an abortion without their husbands' knowledge because of perceived problems — such as economic constraints, future plans or the husbands' previously expressed opposition — that may be obviated by discussion prior to the abortion," Alito wrote.

Feeling empowered by this sisterly environment, I shoved aside the cover-ups and tried on a cream-colored maillot, $228, with clanking gold hardware at the neck that obviated that always-risky temptation to wear jewelry to the beach.

It's a shame to see how loudly the calls for construction of the Keystone XL pipeline, which involves much the same kind of logistical challenges, are amplified by a shortsighted few at Fox News and Koch Industries, when the preservation of our remaining Megafauna -- a resource unlikely to be technologically obviated, like oil, any time soon -- remains a backwater in the national discourse.

In 1981 Petroline, built to carry crude oil, was completed from Al-Jubayl on the Persian Gulf to Yanbuʿ on the Red Sea, and this greatly shortened the distance to Europe and obviated navigation through the gulf and the Strait of Hormuz.