Sentence examples for prevent the prospect from inspiring English sources
The Omagh bomb was the bloody culmination of an eight-month-long terror campaign by the Real IRA to destabilise Northern Ireland and prevent the prospect of a political settelement between former unionist, nationalist and republican enemies.
This is "precisely the danger that Congress sought to prevent, the prospect of overlapping and/or inconsistent regulation of air carriers by the federal government and each of the 50 states".
"Building CCS demonstration projects is pointless unless there are strong regulations that prevent the prospect of the energy companies building regular highly polluting coal plants with the odd small CCS experiment bolted onto the side," said John Sauven, the executive director of Greenpeace.
A1 African Union Split on Leader African leaders are bitterly divided over a bid by President Omar Hassan al-Bashir of Sudan to become chairman of the African Union, with some working to prevent the prospect of having a leader who is accused of fomenting war in his own country.
He appears to have convinced large numbers of Coptic Christians and undecided voters that he can prevent the prospect of an Islamist president ruling in tandem with the Muslim Brotherhood-dominated parliament.
Soon after, the PRC gave the CAR an interest-free loan of one billion CFA francs (20 million French francs ); however, the aid failed to prevent the prospect of a financial collapse for the country.
It has also effectively prevented the prospect of regulatory competition within the European Union (the "EU") in the area of company law.
The possibility that the young man's family might terminate the meal and depart early was thus prevented and the prospect of Lanlan's father's face loss was averted.
The prospect of a massacre is particularly troubling to Pakistan, which wants to prevent the deaths of Pakistani nationals.
How do you account for human error?" If plants devote massive resources to preventing the highly unusual prospect of a cross-contamination fatality, might other food-safety concerns fall by the wayside?
The prospect of universal massacre understandably puts stress upon anything constraining the scope of actions to prevent it, but the prospect of forced alterations, set-backs or radical changes to a way of life must be less threatening.
