Sentence examples for the necessity to avoid from inspiring English sources

The counterparts discussed coordination in the fight against Islamic State and the necessity to avoid incidents in Syrian airspace, the ministry said.

"The governing council insists on the necessity to avoid second-round effects," Mr. Trichet said, adding that not only price stability, but growth would be endangered if inflationary expectations become embedded.

All these aspects highlight the importance of the general scope of our contribution and the necessity to avoid an exclusive focus on the well-known OFDM or other case-specific schemes, which might be suboptimal in many practical cases.

The strong non-zonality of effects of geomagnetic storms and Forbush decreases on total ozone and absence of such effects in zonal mean values stresses the necessity to avoid the zonal mean values in studies of impacts of extraterrestrial processes and phenomena on total ozone and the middle atmosphere.

Although the complete utilization of biowaste such as food leftovers is highly desirable and technological progress along with public efforts will increase the utilized portion to some extent, a major contribution cannot be expected to originate from this segment simply due to the necessity to avoid the production of biowaste.

Petersen suggests that Berkeley may have foreseen the necessity to avoid giving the species a tautonym (a situation where both the generic name and specific epithet are identical).

The findings indicate there is a pragmatic need for corporate brand strategists to recognize consumers' willingness-to-punish the corporate brand and the subsequent necessity to avoid activities that consumers may perceive to be socially irresponsible.

There, as at several spots on East Lake, the absolute necessity to avoid dense rough is demonstrated by the difference in hole proximity statistics between there and fairways.

In spite of the basic necessity to avoid waste of scarce resources in health care institutions, health economic research in Africa is focussed on specific interventions programmes or the entire health care system [15, 16].

Like the Japanese cities previously bombed by American airmen, the US and its allies justified the atomic bombings as military necessity to avoid invading the Japanese home islands which would cost the lives of between 250,000 500,000 Allied troops and millions of Japanese troops and civilians.

However, there were clear time constraints on the caregiver and a necessity to avoid overloading them.