Sentence examples for which eschewed from inspiring English sources

Barclays, which eschewed government assistance in favour of funds from Middle East investors, gained 5.6p to 184.6p.

In the 1950s, Don Clayton created the Putt-Putt brand, which eschewed gimmicks; and Ralph and Alphonse Lomma built Lomma Enterprises, which embraced them (see "Playing Through").

Other books, which eschewed silly titles, were called The Ballet (1962) or Best Nudes (1980) - although he couldn't resist calling one volume Bottoms (1994).

In an echo of the previous day's Gucci show – which eschewed the usual jet-set glamour in favour of androgynous 1970s librarian chic – many of them wore spectacles.

This collection, which eschewed twinsets and pastel shifts for lace dresses under rubber coats and a rude-word print, had a noticeably cooler reception than previous seasons.

The Escape incorporates design elements seen on the Vertrek concept exhibited at the Detroit auto show, which eschewed the Escape's resolutely upright profile for something more swept-back and carlike.

In this country, which eschews a national identity card, there are 13,000 separate rolls maintained by counties, towns and municipalities.

In his own address, Mr Obama insisted that countries which eschew democracy in favour of repression are doomed to fail.

Triumph's 1050cc Speed Triple helped begin the vogue for so-called naked bikes, which eschew fairings that would otherwise conceal its brawny 3-cylinder powerplant.

That is true of the "That's how" campaign, which eschews the humorous vein of the "Enjoy better" campaign for a prosaic approach.

The clash of monotheisms occurs when faith, which is mysterious and ineffable and which eschews all categorizations, becomes entangled in the gnarled branches of religion.