Sentence examples for to avoid tackling from inspiring English sources
The American presence also created a giant blind spot in Pakistan's political psyche: with so much focus on American operations, Pakistani leaders used the United States as a scapegoat to avoid tackling some homegrown problems.
What you need to bear in mind here is that the Fed's own forecasts say that inflation will be below target over the next few years, so that some rise in inflation would actually be a good thing, not a reason to avoid tackling unemployment.
Evidence of the damage that economic activity does to the planet is mounting, but given the cheapness and convenience of fossil fuels, the temptation to avoid tackling climate change for just another year (and another and another) is hard to resist.
It is the local police who have to establish a skirmish line; local police who have to mediate between and disperse two angry crowds eying each other over a cultural chasm; local police who have to avoid tackling the wrong man after a sucker punch.
Wall Street firms have already made $1.4bn in fees off of the 86 bond deals Puerto Rico executed to avoid tackling its massive debt problems between 2006 and 2013; firms continued to lend Puerto Rico money despite the risks of a default precisely for the massive profits.
"Courts are able to come up with escape routes to avoid tackling the bigger issue," said Tom Adams, an attorney and securitization expert with the New York firm Paykin, Krieg & Adams.
Firstly, it is part of a player's skill set to avoid tackles.
Wings are usually the fastest players in the team and are elusive runners who use their speed to avoid tackles.
Podlesh said he had since experienced fleeting thoughts that maybe he should avoid tackling to keep himself healthy.
He continued: "We've reached the stage where, as a journalist, if you publish something, the most salient response that comes back isn't whether you've been right or wrong, it's whether you've been approved or disapproved of… Papers will avoid tackling difficult subjects to avoid enraging parts of their readership they don't want to enrage".
New York choreographers for the most part avoid tackling major social themes and perhaps are no longer equipped to do so, given their long love affair with nonnarrative dance.
