Sentence examples for perhaps averted from inspiring English sources

While the stimulus and bailouts did create millions of jobs and perhaps averted a Depression, that's not reassuring to a family suffering or fearing job losses.

Dr. Adzick said prenatal surgery may "stop exposure of the developing spinal cord and perhaps avert further neurological damage" or stop the leak of spinal fluid that causes brainstem problems.

New York could obtain $700 million from the grant pool, money that would blunt the impact of state budget cuts and perhaps avert some of the thousands of teacher layoffs that are expected this year.

With his background, Mr. Caspersen has an advantage in trying to navigate the bureaucracy and, perhaps, avert the kind of interagency breakdowns that have stymied antiterrorism investigations in the past.

But anybody who really believes that Anglo-French antagonism can now be safely consigned to history should perhaps avert their gaze from the European Union summit, which will just be concluding up the road in Brussels.For at that summit, another Anglo-French battle looms.

But while the Department of Energy (DOE) is reeling from the blow to its 1-year-old Nuclear Cities Initiative (NCI), European countries hope to start their own program next year to keep nuclear scientists employed--and perhaps avert a brain drain to rogue countries.

The evils we understand we can perhaps avert.

The images were facing a busy street, but so many people came to see the artwork that authorities brought in a backhoe to turn it around so that it would face the sidewalk, perhaps averting a Banksy-related car crash.

We long ago realized that if the American government had not let the Cole attack go unanswered, and if our investigation had not been so constrained, we could have undermined Al Qaeda and perhaps even averted the 9/11 attack.

It is hard, in 2015, to read of the loneliness and frustration Carter described in 1979 and imagine it could have perhaps been averted.

For producers, it's a risk of an aberrant judgment which can perhaps be averted by flinging enough legal resources against it.