Sentence examples for seeks to sidestep from inspiring English sources

TEA seeks to sidestep the voluntarist requirement by allowing, (it appears) an administrative tribunal to strip the citizens of any person that has provided "material support" to any foreign terrorist organizations or, alternatively, for "engaging in, or purposefully and materially supporting, hostilities" against either the United States or its military allies.

Its sponsors, seeking to sidestep the contentious debate over immigration, excluded them from the law's benefits.

Seeking to sidestep that problem, Mr. Medvedev said students would have the option of a course in secular ethics instead.

Bridgestone has sought to sidestep liability in the tire litigation, contending that its United States subsidiary was operated independently.

Some marketers sought to sidestep problems by waiting until well after the storm and making their contributions in more tangible form.

As a result, the analysts said, Mr. Castro is seeking to sidestep the White House with diplomatic efforts aimed at the Congress and American public opinion.

The manager, Antonio Conte, had sought to sidestep the issue when he was pressed by reporters at full time, saying: "What number Scudetto is this?

President Humala, 50, has sought to sidestep the attention focused on his familial discord, refusing to answer questions about it and saying that politics and family ought to be separate.

Home Secretary Theresa May announced restrictions on student visas on Tuesday after the government expressed concern that they provided an easy route into Britain for those seeking to sidestep stringent immigration controls.

Reports on Tuesday indicated that the financially struggling country was seeking to sidestep aid from the International Monetary Fund because of concerns the fund would impose severe austerity measures.

When the producers of the "Today" show on NBC decided earlier this year to start a book club and recommend fiction to be discussed on the program, they sought to sidestep the contentious business of anointing new works.