Examples of using This would avoid in English and their translations into Spanish
{-}
-
Official
-
Colloquial
This would avoid uncertainty.
Italy was in favour of changing the wording, stating that this would avoid confusion between application, which was a question of practice, and entry into force, which was a formal legal notion.
This would avoid costly duplication of effort.
In the European Community, for example, to adopt legislation entitling a wage earner to apply for a pension in the last country in which he orshe has worked(this would avoid a great deal of time-wasting paperwork);
This would avoid the veto being available in respect of the court's jurisdiction.
In many cases, this would avoid taking unnecessary risks and misunderstandings.
This would avoid low-income people from exposing themselves to financial risks.
This would avoid, for example, the use of exotic species in restoration efforts.
This would avoid the use of CFs in the estimation of total weight of catches.
This would avoid duplication and facilitate reporting by Governments.
This would avoid the large fluctuations in value observed in other cryptocurrencies. Contacts.
This would avoid any misunderstanding of what you are requesting from the housing provider.
This would avoid the tendency to perpetuate temporary arrangements beyond their period of usefulness.
This would avoid damaging the delicate balance of power between France and Britain on the continent.
This would avoid the Flying God passed on the sky leaving the city sunk in drought.
This would avoid duplication of efforts and add to the credibility and effectiveness of the draft Norms.
This would avoid the need for States to produce a new updated common core document for each committee.
This would avoid re-litigation of consistently uncovered facts within the jurisprudence of the Tribunal.
This would avoid the substantial collection and processing costs incurred in gathering very small contributions.
This would avoid discrimination against those States that, like Argentina, bear greater financial responsibilities.
This would avoid the social confrontation and generate more participation and compromises by the industries instead of confrontation.
This would avoid giving the impression that a judgement had already been made that the Convention would not enter into force in the biennium 2000-2001.
This would avoid dispersed and small-scale efforts managed through a large number of annual work plans, with significant administrative overhead.
This would avoid unnecessary transfers to investment accounts, reducing risks, reconciliations as well as potential negative fluctuations in foreign exchange.
This would avoid utilizing terms such as"insolvency" or"bankruptcy", which may, for the present purposes, have too narrow a technical meaning in some legal systems.
This would avoid the significant additional travel costs incurred if Sub-Committee members were elected from outside the Standing Committee, as had been the case during the 2012-2014 triennium.
This would avoid overburdening country offices during 2008 when they were expected to be engaged in several other large initiatives, such as implementation of results-based budgeting and strategic plans.
This would avoid the disqualification of the entire Chamber in a subsequent trial and, by relieving the Prosecution of the need for witness testimony, shorten the proceedings and avoid the possibility of repetition.
This would avoid a gap between the first and second commitment periods and would be sufficient to ensure the survival of all vulnerable people and prevent climate change impacts from reaching irreversible levels.
This would avoid, among other things, the useless repetition of some resolutions- fortunately this is happening less often- in the Committee, and would make delegations much more careful about what kinds of proposal they put to the Committee.
