Sentence examples for the idea of avoiding from inspiring English sources
And, he said, they like the idea of avoiding the higher taxes in Westchester County.
He dismissed the idea of avoiding using the name of Mr. Miller's company in Gawker's commenting system.
From the outset, Hitler and his fellow conspirators had been obsessed with the idea of avoiding a new November 1918, when they believed that internal Jewish and Communist subversives had stabbed imperial Germany in the back and cost it victory in World War I.
But what I can say is I supported the idea because I don't -- I supported a change in the law, not the idea of avoiding Senate confirmation, I avoided -- I supported a change in the law because I didn't like the notion of a judge telling the attorney general who should be on his staff.
To the extent that you have more immigrants you have both a stronger moral case for redistribution to low-income natives (greater objective needs) and a stronger practical case for redistribution to low-income natives (greater fiscal capacity) but the idea of avoiding a small harm to poor people by inflicting a much-larger harm on substantially poorer people makes very little sense to me.
The idea of avoiding that overweight haddock moment is certainly beguiling.
The important thing is the basic idea of avoiding a frontal assault on tax expenditures that is likely to make trench warfare seem tame by comparison and instead just make them irrelevant to the vast majority of Americans.
May said the idea of officers avoiding disciplinary action by leaving directly damaged public confidence in the police.
As almost anyone in fashion can tell you, there was a time not so long ago when the idea of his avoiding cameras and flashing lights would have seemed absurd.
As Lee Johnson's Bristol City lost a club-record eighth straight league game in front of 'Johnson out' banners in January 2017, the idea of him avoiding the sack was, to some, even more far-fetched than the Robins dumping Manchester United out of the cup.
One inspired by the writings of an eighth-century Islamic scholar, Imam Muhammed Al-Shafi'ee, endorses the idea of tolerance and avoiding violence: "Gentleman, I'm like incense, the more you burn me, the more fragrant I get".
