Sentence examples for plight to avoid from inspiring English sources

Helgi assembles an immense host to ride to wage battle at Frekastein against the Hniflung clan to assist Sigrún in her plight to avoid her betrothment.

Surging in polls and seeking to avoid the plight of those in the Republican race for president who have risen before him — only to plummet under scrutiny — Newt Gingrich has released a message for the party activists who will be crucial to his hopes of winning his party's nomination: Those positions I once held that are now out of step with current-day conservative orthodoxy?

It has been hailed as a wonder drug for dieters and anabolic-steroid users who wish to avoid the plight of testicular atrophy.

Borrowing countries face soaring unemployment and falling incomes: observing their plight, other developing economies will have ample reason to avoid similar troubles.

General Motors and Chrysler have already tapped Washington for $17.4 billion in emergency loans to avoid bankruptcy, and given the plight of the American auto industry that looks like a first installment of taxpayer funds.

On the day after a must-have 27-13 victoverover the Rams in St . Louis Ryan's determination to avoid verbal jabs said much about his team's plight and the challenge it faces with 72 hours to prepare for what he called "clearly the best offensive team in the N.F.L".

Mr. Thomas assailed the Democrats for what he called a decades-long effort to avoid the underlying demographic problems in Social Security and the plight of the poorest retirees.

In the official 1949 parade program, an essay addressed the plight of "the forgotten man" who drives the float: "He breathes in dust and fumes which are impossible for him to avoid.

But the most riveting subtext to the trial is the plight of Ms. Pirro, who has long been mentioned as a candidate for higher office and now finds herself trying to avoid the fallout from the trial.

The Democratic Party, which swept to power in September, wants to avoid the fate of the previous pro-business government, which was caught off-guard when unemployed workers pitched tents near public offices last year to call attention to their plight.

A pensioner who took out a newspaper advert to avoid spending Christmas alone for the 10th year in a row enjoyed the occasion in the company of a couple who read about his plight.