Sentence examples for which will avoid from inspiring English sources

Encourage good 'detailing', construction practices and maintenance regimes, which will avoid circumstances that would lead to biological degradation.

Mr. Webb said the savings would come through centralizing those functions at Village Care of New York, which will avoid duplication and cut labor costs.

The offer of a debt swap from Greek finance minister Yanis Varoufakis has raised hopes that the eurozone and Greece can come to an agreement which will avoid talk of the country leaving the single currency.

Which raises the question: Is there any way of knowing which of today's books will last beyond a generation of readers, which will avoid being relegated to winsome curios or turgid pieces of historical sociology?

It will also set up an organised system of dispersal to reception areas around Britain, which will avoid the creation of instant ghettos such as Folkestone Road, and relieve the strain on the south-east ports.

"Two of the big issues that were good news for us were a regional cost factor that will take into account the Island's higher cost of living when distributing state aid, and a save-harmless provision, which will avoid the Robin Hood concept of taking money from one school district to give to another," he said.

But rescuing Mali from the political mess in Bamako is quite another issue, which he will avoid trying to solve.

While ethical funds have to spell out their policies, including areas which they will avoid, conventional funds simply have to give a breakdown of the sectors and regions they invest in and disclose their top 10 holdings.

A7 World Briefing A6 NATIONAL A8-21, 24 Clinton Accepts Deal To Avoid Prosecution President Clinton, on his last full day in office, agreed to a settlement with the independent counsel Robert W. Ray in which he will avoid the possibility of being indicted in exchange for his admitting that he gave false testimony under oath and his agreeing to surrender his law license for five years.

New York City has reached an agreement with animal-advocacy groups under which it will avoid having to build full-time shelters in Queens and the Bronx, but will step up its efforts to sterilize feral cats and to require owners to spay or neuter free-roaming cats.

As part of the settlement, Rabobank, which started out as an agriculture cooperative in the Netherlands in the late 19th century and has become the country's biggest lender, entered into a so-called deferred prosecution agreement, in which it will avoid criminal charges as long as it continues to cooperate with investigators and stays out of further trouble.