Sentence examples for to avoid reproducing from inspiring English sources

Post-Gaddafi Libyans must reckon with the complexity of their Arab and African identities in order to avoid reproducing the same brand of divisive rule that fractured Libyan society under Gaddafi.

"It's much easier for our minds to objectify a woman than objectify a man," says film director Ninja Thyberg, who finds it difficult to avoid reproducing the male gaze within her work.

"I have this instinct to avoid reproducing the male producer/female vocalist binary in my mixes, but I actually feel like so many women are defining that space as a place of power, and the way that so many artists on SoundCloud demand this sort of respect and have producers really vying to work with them is emblematic of that," she continues.

In an attempt to avoid reproducing the entire paper here, the key point is that this will happen in a diploid, sexual, outbreeding population.

"The course rationalized and built a method out of what we have been doing on a practical, instinctive basis, and this is helpful, especially for young doctors without experience to avoid reproducing our mistakes" (D9).

They agreed that systematization could allow medical students to move away from purely experiential knowledge by "providing a plan, a method" (D1): "The course rationalized and built a method out of what we have been doing on a practical, instinctive basis, and this is helpful, especially for young doctors without experience to avoid reproducing our mistakes" (D9).

The idea is to present a more diverse and realistic image of the world kids live in and to avoid representations that reproduce gender stereotypes.

When a mouse detects a nearby mate, or danger, in the form of disease, it needs to trigger a quick reaction, whether it's an attempt to reproduce or to avoid a nearby sick animal, he says.

When the offspring reached the adult stage they were transferred to new plants (5 to 6 aphids per plant to avoid crowding) and allowed to reproduce again for 1 to 3 days.

Problems they need to solve include how to obtain enough water, how to avoid being eaten and how to reproduce.

The predominance of a strong Th1 response led this response (with very low toxicity for the parenchyma) to be considered an "ideal" response to be reproduced and promoted to avoid evolution towards active TB in humans, as a Th1/Th2 response is seen in humans and human lesions are characterized by a strong tissue toxicity (i.e. necrosis and fibrosis) [14].