Sentence examples for occasions to avoid from inspiring English sources

"We will do it on rare occasions to avoid having the place mobbed by fans and paparazzi," Mr. McSweeney explained.

The White House sought to invoke executive privilege on at least two occasions to avoid answering questions in a civil lawsuit brought by a critic of President Clinton, according to a judicial opinion released today.

As electricity is hard to store at a large scale (we still don't have humongous batteries for whole communities), some wind turbines must switch off on occasions to avoid damaging the power lines to the UK mainland, which can't be updated cheaply.

Originating from Malta, where the name is an incredibly common one with no stigma (it doesn't have the feminine edge to Sultan as carried by the name elsewhere in the world), to have it transposed to the UK where jibes and insults are racked up in the multitude meant a trying childhood for my brother and I. My brother changed schools on a couple of occasions to avoid bullying.

After this initial session, participants arrived at the sport-centre between 17:00–21:00 hours on 2 separate occasions to avoid circadian rhythm-induced variations There was a 1-week interval period between each treatment session.

Therefore comparisons of peak RFU amplitude for each Ca2+ transient initiated by different treatments were made in close temporal proximity and on several different occasions to avoid erroneous interpretation of results, and data were standardized relative to the response to 2 μM A23187 for each sample.

The newly-released emails suggest that the Dow shut down its offices on that occasion to avoid the protesters, after receiving a Stratfor report.

New Rancho cubes and screws were used on each occasion to avoid threads cutting out and altering the results.

3. Reserve your ruffled tuxedo shirt with the matching satin bow-tie and lapel-trimmed jacket for a special occasion to avoid looking costumey.

In the intervening period, Ms Minnelli repeatedly tried to have the case thrown out and on several occasions attempted to avoid having to give evidence or go to court.

"She would appear like the Prophet Elijah," said one of her daughters, Nechuma Mayer, who at 64 is her sixth-oldest living child, and who has 16 children and more than 100 grandchildren and great-grandchildren. "Everybody was fighting over her!" There were so many occasions that, to avoid scheduling conflicts, one of her sons was assigned to keep a family calendar.