Sentence examples for which sidesteps from inspiring English sources
He said that none had been charged under Egypt's so-called emergency law, which sidesteps trials.
Another topic treated in the road map is wireless charging, which sidesteps the need to physically plug in and is moving rapidly toward commercialization.
Their views largely echoed the message of the memorial, which sidesteps the issue of responsibility and presents Hiroshima as a tragic warning to all against the use of nuclear weapons.
There are also structural echoes of M Night Shyamalan's underrated Signs (which drew from Hitchcock's The Birds), in the tight visual focus on a single family's experience which sidesteps the need for endless space-invader sequences.
Within the industry, the most talked about beauty site is Behindthechair.com, which sidesteps any conflicts with producers over selling shampoo by defining itself as a private portal for professionals.
An even simpler approach, which sidesteps the need to make some of these calculations, is to apply the methodology that we used for G.D.P. the other day, and to compare the current value of the stock market against its long-term trend.
Indeed, Edmundson makes it his concerted business to conjure concoctions which sidestep easy definition.
If Big Brother defines the new democracy, then here is the word made flesh – literally so in the case of Antony Gormley's One & Other, which sidestepped the elitism of art by stocking the plinth with real people.
"You loved it," he writes of the game, "because you considered it an art: an apparently pointless affair, undertaken by people with a special aptitude, which sidestepped attempts to paraphrase its value yet somehow seemed to communicate something true or even crucial about the Human Condition.
But last month, Apple cracked down on unofficial tipping, which sidestepped its 30percenttaxax on in-app purchases by highlighting how the tips were donations rather than purchases.
These shortcuts were used recklessly under the Bush administration, which sidestepped its own rules for protection in 85percentt of cases involving "categorical exclusions," according to a 2009 Government Accountability Report.
