deviate
ਭਟਕ
definition
verb
you must not deviate from the agreed route
depart from an established course.
example
The wristbands are not freely distributed to our employees as it would 'deviate' from the original intention to help our target beneficiaries in Indonesia who need curative eye treatment.
The text itself provides examples of films from each period/genre, though we tend to 'deviate' from that in actually presenting the course.
She fought the temptation to urinate, as she'd done to the first, as a 'deviate' had done to her long ago.
How much sacrifice are we willing to make, how much are we willing to 'deviate' from the socially accepted standard behaviour?
This clause says the Minister can allow a department not to exercise integrity, to 'deviate' from the standards set out.
The controversial part was the catch-all phrase ‘practices that seriously 'deviate' from those commonly accepted.’
As a result of this literary pre-knowledge many people were eager to tell us just how and in what ways the films have dared to 'deviate' from the authority of Tolkien's original.
Drifting on like a seemingly endless summers day this song does quite contrastingly 'deviate' from the idea of not having a care in the world.
Yet in each of these films, the most memorable elements are those which 'deviate' from the original novel.
Hurston's representation may 'deviate' from standard scientific format, but apparently in contrast to Odum and Johnson, she strives more than they to retain the essential content.
Sometimes members 'deviate' from the course, and commanders must take corrective actions.
At the very best, the Energy Department might be allowed to 'deviate' from the proposed corridor within 10 percent of the original plan.
‘It doesn't make sense to 'deviate' from the standard except in a small way if there are pragmatic deviations that make sense,’ he said.
In the end, I submit that what nonoriginalists really want is not to follow the happenstance of changed meanings but to ignore or 'deviate' from the original meaning because they disagree with it.
In one case, a sea captain followed his urge to change his ship's course, even though this caused him to 'deviate' from the most direct route to his port.
But so strong are the temptations to 'deviate' from this path that we must make it an unbreakable precept never to give our assent unless the evidence compels it.
Therefore, to what extent the actual divergence times 'deviate' from those predicted by these models is also of great concern.
In fact, globalists who 'deviate' from the official portrayal of globalization as benefiting everyone must bear the consequences of their criticism.
you must not 'deviate' from the agreed route
Anyway, the ‘real’ sex between us is wonderful, but I would like to know if he is a 'deviate' who perhaps needs professional help. - Louisiana Lady
Meanwhile, the rest of the world must not 'deviate' from its carbon-cutting course.
those who 'deviate' from society's values
That approach consists of a code of good practice (The Highway Code), a requirement that drivers pass a qualifying test, and a network of offences to penalize those who 'deviate' from proper standards.
After all, unlike, say, The Dave Matthews Band, Benton and his God-killing comrades 'deviate' pretty far from accepted societal norms.
those who 'deviate' from society's values
you must not 'deviate' from the agreed route
To answer clinically valuable questions, it is often necessary for clinical trials to randomize subjects to interventions that 'deviate' from the standard of care in medical practice.
However, this is different from authority to 'deviate' from the law, especially international legal obligations.
However, the main character of madrasas, to promote and establish Islam, cannot be changed, as we cannot 'deviate' from the main purpose.
Unfortunately, Tales from Loobiecore doesn't 'deviate' from the formula he established on the first two Sentridoh releases, only even less inspired and just plain bland most of the time.
Credits: Google Translate
