Sentence examples for wholly prevent from inspiring English sources

He added: "You can never wholly prevent friendly fire.

But Mr. Spota, who took office in 2002, also blamed his predecessors for the situation, saying that he had changed policies to "discourage if not wholly prevent this dilemma".

Aggression from E. nassaui owners did not wholly prevent parasitism by intruders, so arriving first did not guarantee exclusive use of a patch.

This suggests that injury to the cord by vernicomyelia is unlikely to be wholly prevented by midgestation fetal surgical repair, though indeed such surgery might prevent further injury.

The Child Online Privacy Protection Act of 1998 (COPPA) was passed to prevent (though not wholly forbid) websites from directly marketing to children and collecting information from them.

He added that "it was wholly inappropriate to prevent the detainees from sleeping" and that such a practice "was wrong in principle and amounted to a form of mistreatment".

More generally Herbert Simon was awarded the Nobel Prize for economics for his idea that information and other constraints will always prevent wholly pure rational judgement and decision making – we will always operate in a boundedly rational environment [ 41, 42].

It's time for the United Nations to rethink what true stabilization could be: preventing people from dying of a grueling, painful — and wholly preventable — disease is a good start.

A joint UN team assessment of the emergency response found that the water and health interventions had been wholly successful in preventing any outbreaks of diarrhoeal diseases and no major health problems were observed.

Nevertheless, the RSPB is calling on the International Maritime Organisation to urgently review the hazard classification of PIB and implement regulations and regular monitoring of such discharges to prevent any further tragic and wholly avoidable incidents like the one just witnessed".

The interventions were designed, wholly or in part, to eliminate or prevent relapse to drug-use and/or criminal activity among participants.