Sentence examples for rather avert from inspiring English sources

Both parties would rather avert their eyes from such difficult challenges — because we, the people, would rather avert our eyes.

If you'd rather avert your eyes from the rolling updates, and you just need the short version - let's briefly recap the story of today.

We would rather avert our gaze from the tragedy of the past and turn away from the messiness of the present.

The absence of color blunts the force of the images (the sounds of the machinery are still unsettling), which allows you to watch the movie rather than avert your gaze and your rattled mind.

We need to keep our eyes firmly on extreme ideologies such as the men's rights activism, and their adherents, rather than avert our gaze and hope they'll go away.

But critics pointed out that rational people might not behave that way: rather than avert risk, people might instead gamble by calling for society to maximize the income of the richest.

Some predict the end for the Muslim Brotherhood as an organisation; others call for its complete annihilation; some warn against a witch-hunt that could exacerbate rather than avert the risk of civil war.

In any case, an early admission of a solvency problem would be akin to informing your spouse of your intention to commit adultery: it would precipitate a crisis rather than avert it.On April 18th Standard & Poor's put America's AAA credit rating on negative watch.

The hotness of Harrison Ford ― or Jack Trainer, I guess ― is so undeniable that not even the workplace can render it taboo: When he turns around to find them staring, rather than avert their gaze, the ladies applaud his torso.

An alternative explanation is therefore that an intervention of this type does not so much serve to improve the condition of those who already have considerable depression, but rather to avert development of more severe depression in those who have only mild symptoms.

Just taking a few minutes before or after a shower can help you train yourself to make eye-contact, rather than avert your eyes.