Sentence examples for trouble to avoid from inspiring English sources

This turbulence may accurately reflect Victoria's inability to connect and her way of creating trouble to avoid intimacy.

Paul Edwards begins Wyndham Lewis: Painter and Writer with the kind of sentence O'Keeffe has taken enormous trouble to avoid.

Lars Widmer, the son of the hotel's owner, said Papon pleaded heart trouble to avoid arrest, but eventually left quietly after police called an ambulance.

Third, the government digital service has gone to quite a lot of trouble to avoid holding a vast database of all your personal information.

But when she said that "one of the things prayer will do is show you yourself", and that "that's something most of us will go to a lot of trouble to avoid", even those of us who don't believe in a God couldn't help wondering if she was right.

"But can I emphasise the difference between the kind of society in which we live, where we investigate these things, where we go to enormous trouble to avoid this kind of tragedy, and indeed to try and identify what has taken place.

Although this sounds obvious, the best way to stay out of trouble is to avoid situations that will put you in such a situation.

Yongsu had got into some trouble and needed to avoid his dropout friends.

But Chechnya is also a place where people can get into trouble by trying to avoid taking sides.

There is a long list of troubles they hope to avoid: crime, fire, stampedes, the spread of infectious disease.

She has, however, managed to avoid trouble.