Sentence examples for to avoid grievances from inspiring English sources

To avoid grievances, commissioners or league presidents have often discussed with the union possible disciplinary action before determining it.

They urged Iraqis to avoid sectarian grievances and said individuals with no official state function were banned from carrying weapons.

UK government sources said David Cameron, who quit as prime minister after the referendum defeat, was anxious that his successor make sure the Scottish, Welsh and Northern Ireland government were closely involved in the UK's Brexit negotiations to avoid increasing Scottish grievances and fuelling the case for independence.

Despite repeated complaints against the pathologist, Ward B. Stone, during his four-decade career with the Department of Environmental Conservation, the agency's executives repeatedly squashed grievances to avoid a backlash from the news media and Mr. Stone's supporters, according to the report by Ellen N. Biben, the inspector general.

Others said the change would not address another problem: the tendency of some principals to ignore poor performance in order to avoid the time-consuming grievance process that teachers are entitled to under union rules.

Our study suggests that as cultural frame, legal cynicism induces individuals to interpret violence as a reasonable strategy to avoid victimization or to settle grievances.

The strongest view expressed in the house this Christmas was that Mr. Hussein would pull his forces out of Kuwait at the last minute to avoid war while pressing his economic grievances against Kuwait in an ensuing round of Arab diplomacy.

Marginalized populations tend to support rebel uprisings, so addressing their grievances is critical to avoid future conflict.

The implementation of financial incentives requires careful planning and management in order to avoid loss of morale and staff grievances.

Patterson speculated that the army chief did not air his grievances directly with Zardari because he wanted to avoid any confrontation that might prompt Zardari to try to oust him – a "disastrous" possibility.

Competitions among grievances do not ennoble, and both Clinton and Obama strove to avoid one; but it does not belittle the oppressions of gender to suggest that in America the oppressions of race have cut deeper.