Sentence examples for potential diversion from inspiring English sources
The environmental group and some residents oppose the mall, which was proposed four years ago, because of traffic concerns, environmental issues and the potential diversion of commerce away from the downtown area of the Riverhead hamlet.
They abhor the hubris involved in trying to affect the mechanics of the climate and despair at the potential diversion of attention from controlling carbon emissions as the route to countering climate change.
Evidence shows that resistance to CBI because of risks around corruption and potential diversion of cash are largely unfounded, in the sense that risks of theft or fraud in CBI are no greater than risks associated with in-kind humanitarian assistance (Doocy et al. 2016).
Empty promises are also a potential diversion.
The issue was the potential "diversion of public money into charters," said David Allen, a former president of the Kentucky Education Association. .
Health Canada reports that "licensed producers have to demonstrate compliance with regulatory requirements such as quality control standards, record-keeping of all activities as well as inventories of marijuana, and physical security measures to protect against potential diversion".
From its headquarters in Vienna, the agency monitors the globe for potential diversions of nuclear materials from civil to military programs.
Mr. Dillehay concedes that the New York region is already fat with reading choices and other potential diversions for the limited time when lawyers are not mired in work.
I appreciate that within your tiny iPhone there are thousands of potential diversions, but if you want your daughter to grow an active imagination, she will have to use it.
Chivers has pointed out the stunning fact that the potential diversions documented by the GAO alone added up to "more than one firearm for every member of the entire American military force in Iraq at any time during the war".
An effect of eliminating the tax is the potential for diversion of large amounts of estate funds from charitable foundations.
