Sentence examples for which would obviate from inspiring English sources

Ulukaya noted that Chobani is exploring the possibility of building its own digester in New Berlin, which would obviate the need to transport whey elsewhere for disposal.

Nick Hunn, chief technology officer of Ezurio, a wireless technology company based near London, said his company was already working with the automotive industry on Bluetooth toll systems, which would obviate the need for E-ZPass-style boxes.

However, a proper interrogation should be able to be conducted in the civilian system, which would obviate the need for military detention.

The choice of therapy, alternatively, may be supported by performing one of the equivalent preload responsiveness tests, which would obviate the need for CO measurement.

The main problem is the lack of diagnostic procedures that can subclassify breast tumors into overdiagnostic and clinically important invasive cancers which would obviate overtreatment.

One way would be to use an analog-sensitive CDK1 mutant, which would obviate the need to guess how long CLN2 remains above the level required for Whi5 phosphorylation after the induction of CLN2 is terminated.

And there would have been substantial steps towards the establishment of a proper welfare state, which would have obviated the need for the Chinese to save six times what we save (as a share of disposable income).

Later in the speech, Dodd argued that the 2010 financial reform law had in fact ended the "too big to fail" banking phenomenon, which, if true, would obviate any need to break them up.

Activation of transcription factors by radicals would obviate the need for mitogens, which is in some contrast to the findings by our group that showed strong up-regulation of the MAPKinases ERK-1/ERK-2, which transmit mitogenic messages from cell membrane receptors to the nucleus [ 35, 125] (see Fig.  1).

If the connector strength spikes to a value significantly above the intended slip force, this would obviate the main purpose of these devices, which is to shield structural members from plasticisation.

Two prominent skeptics are Audi, the German luxury carmaker, which is pushing "clean diesel" engines, and Toyota, maker of the trail-blazing Prius hybrid, which is working on a hydrogen-based fuel cell technology that would obviate the need for heavy batteries.