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Eschewed in sentence

48 examples of Eschewed in a sentence

Darwin, I think, would have appreciated this, even though he eschewed the importance of climate on the evolution of pigmentation during his own life.
In search of that realism it has eschewed certain conventions such as obvious character arcs and hooks.
The characters apparently didn't pay attention at Sunday School, and find themselves forced into crisis management, having eschewed crisis avoidance.
It is not just the historical inaccuracy, it's the fact that accuracy is eschewed in favour of a very run of the mill story line.
Framing same-sex marriage as the next great civil rights challenge, Saving Marriage navigates the long, complicated political and legislative process with a human context, giving a face to a topic that is often eschewed as empty political rhetoric.
And he eschewed the search for the single “big bang” in favor of aiming for multiple breakthroughs.
Having eschewed monetary finance for too long, it now has so much public debt (about 250% of GDP) that if that debt were all monetized, excessive inflation would probably result.
As Council president, France, which shares America’s views about the need to strengthen sanctions on Iran’s government, can raise the matter, something that China eschewed during its tenure in January as Council leader.
The deduction is currently available on mortgages of up to $1 million, this forming a key component of America’s excessive incentives to buy houses – a policy eschewed by most other industrialized countries.
Meanwhile, East Asia, where governments eschewed these doctrines and were active in promoting growth has seen incomes soar and poverty plummet - despite the crisis of 1997.
Under these conditions, monetary policy should remain accommodative and further fiscal austerity should be eschewed.
Rigid timetables that history suggests would not be met should be eschewed.
Not surprisingly, then, the most innovative political experiments in Europe in recent years have emerged from street protests and mass assemblies that eschewed hierarchical forms of organization.
But this is not to say that past presidents have eschewed such hyperbole.
Ukrainians also eschewed the temptations of populism and extreme nationalism.
Domestic politics were largely eschewed in establishing and sustaining these international institutions.
Drug companies eschewed profits in the poorest countries out of decency and for the sake of their reputations.
For example, despite the world’s unprecedented interconnectedness, multilateralism is increasingly being eschewed, as countries – most notably, Donald Trump’s US – pursue unilateral, isolationist policies.
Meanwhile, Islamic cultures entered a historical phase in which science was equated with Western influence and eschewed.
Conspicuous consumption was eschewed.
At the beginning of the crisis, Greece’s European creditors eschewed debt relief and charged punitive interest rates on bailout funds.
Since then, the Bank of England has eschewed all forms of intervention in the foreign-exchange markets.
The government also eschewed both advice and financing from the IMF, instead balancing its foreign-exchange flows by mandating the biggest import contraction in Latin America’s history.
Even among the early industrializers, IP protection came very late and often was deliberately eschewed to enable for quicker industrialization and growth.
Today’s “Yellow Vests,” by contrast, have eschewed intellectual and political debate, and quickly degenerated into a rioting mob.
And China, when it took a 10% stake in the US private equity group Blackstone, eschewed any voting rights in the company’s management, perhaps as a way of keeping US financial regulators happy.
Most early pioneers, such as the UK’s Margaret Thatcher, India’s Indira Gandhi, and Israel’s Golda Meir, were Queen Bees; all of them eschewed feminism.
Much to its credit, the United States eschewed retribution and reparations after World War II.
But they have not eschewed the use of variable capital and reserve requirements, loan-to-deposit ratios, and thresholds for minimum deposits and maximum leverage as controls on property lending.
In the same week that Trump eschewed free trade, Chinese President Xi Jinping – addressing the World Economic Forum Annual Meeting in Davos for the first time – leapt to the defense of global openness.