Sentence examples for to avoid reopening from inspiring English sources

Scottish ministers argue that retaining the UK's entirely integrated energy system after a yes vote would benefit both governments and allow the UK to avoid reopening mothballed power plants or risk power black-outs in the coming years.

But in a bid to avoid reopening bitter Republican party wounds, Tillis did not mention Brannon at all during a victory speech to his supporters in Charlotte, preferring to turn to a battle with Democratic incumbent senator Kay Hagan that is likely to be dominated by debates over Barack Obama's healthcare reforms.

Put yourself in the shoes of members of the department who more than anything want to avoid reopening the search.

While I recognize that this is a politically sensitive subject, there are ways of dealing with it which avoid reopening the wounds of the past and help to heal them instead.

Comparing to gel electrophoresis and SYBR green melting curve, the use of fluorescence probes would avoid reopening the reaction tubes, thus greatly reduce the risk for carry-over contamination and false-positive and will also avoid errors from band discrimination when observed by naked eyes.

And keeping the ceiling would avoid reopening old quarrels about who pays and who benefits.

John Reid, Britain's secretary of state for Northern Ireland, said that citizens must avoid reopening a chapter from the province's bloody history of sectarian conflict.

While he avoided reopening the debate on reasons for invading Iraq, Gore began by affirming the global economy's dependence on an oil market dominated by the Persian Gulf, and "the thought of it being disrupted or under control of those who could use it as a geopolitical weapon is something not easily dismissed".

To minimize this damage, lung protective strategies to avoid overdistension and cyclic collapse and reopening of alveoli have successfully been used in patients with ARDS receiving MV [ 3, 4].

Iraqis say they will not insist on reopening the case publicly at the United Nations to avoid the risk of not having it extended.

His words received a mixed reaction from his colleagues and EU officials, who say they are keen to hear the British demands and want to avoid a confrontational negotiation about "red lines" and calls for reopening the union's treaties.