Sentence examples for usually to avert from inspiring English sources

With government finances stretched to the breaking point at every level of government, some public employees unions, like local teachers' unions, have agreed to wage freezes or furloughs — usually to avert layoffs — that they would have never considered before.

Delays imposed by Russian exchange controls have meant that withdrawals of foreign cash from the government securities market may peak in early December: the Central Bank says it expects $4 billion to leave the market by year-end but that this should be no cause for "panic".The bank is more than usuallyear-end but averthatcollapse of thisrouble for two reashould

Congress has usually stepped in to avert such cuts, and the cost is passed on to beneficiaries in subsequent years.

While the most acute real estate challenge is to find office and rehearsal space, performance sites are also in short supply, arts administrators say, although it has usually been possible to avert a crisis by staggering performance schedules and through other creative juggling.

It may not be the president's fault when things go wrong, but usually expressing regret for having failed to avert a bad outcome is better than not acknowledging it, blaming it on bad advice, or claiming it was unavoidable.

Since the Empire lacked, until the reign of Ahmed I, any formal means of nominating a successor, successions usually involved the death of competing princes in order to avert civil unrest and rebellions.

The report states, "to avert one case of acute illness, it is usually necessary to provide preventive care to many patients, most of whom would not have suffered that illness anyway".

Pregnancy complications, which are not easily predicted, usually first become apparent during labor and often require timely facility-based management to avert death and severe morbidity [ 13].

Negotiations to avert a takeover are ongoing.

Urgent action was needed to avert crisis.

You almost want to avert your eyes.