Sentence examples for simultaneously to avoid from inspiring English sources
In the case of Mali, several conditions have to be met simultaneously to avoid an Afghanistan-style outcome.
It is not clear why American military commanders did not conduct both operations simultaneously to avoid this problem.
Prosecutors pushed to have the three men tried simultaneously to avoid having witnesses testify three times and possibly tell inconsistent stories.
As Mr. Harris put it: "Museum directors could legitimately claim bewilderment at being told, simultaneously, to avoid the public trough and stand on their own two feet, but not to resemble too closely the commercial world that, after all, had to show a profit".
ICC judges have indicated that their trials would not run simultaneously to avoid "potential confusions", an ICC statement said.
Instead of relying on the judgment of one developer, all team members are asked to hazard a guess, ideally simultaneously to avoid biases (often done through "planning poker") and use that as a basis for further deliberations.
The most fascinating is how thousends of birds are able to change direction almost simultaneously, trying to avoid the raptors.
Nowhere are the dilemmas and the possibilities better illustrated than in the case of the US state department, which under Hillary Clinton has become a full-throated supporter of "internet freedom" as a human right – while simultaneously trying to avoid the impression that it is fomenting regime change in countries such as Saudi Arabia and Bahrain, American allies that heavily censor the web.
When women say pubic hair should be left untamed, I take this to mean that they'd prefer to not to have the extreme pressure, shame or embarrassment society makes us feel for having it, while simultaneously wanting to avoid the costly and torturous battle of constantly trying to keep it at bay.
As such, some, like school district trustee Ron Heberle, are wondering if the large costs associated with opening the school are justified when the district is simultaneously fighting to avoid laying off teachers.
The episode's title is derived from the 1965 Milton Bradley board game for teenage girls, Mystery Date, wherein several female players draw cards to advance to opening a door, hoping to find one of a variety of desirable male dates on the other side, while simultaneously hoping to avoid the lone undesirable one.
