averter

averter

(əˈvɜːtə)
n
a person who averts or turns aside
Collins English Dictionary – Complete and Unabridged, 12th Edition 2014 © HarperCollins Publishers 1991, 1994, 1998, 2000, 2003, 2006, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2014
References in classic literature ?
Nay, have we not the authority of Hesiod for affirming that when they are dead They are holy angels upon the earth, authors of good, averters of evil, the guardians of speech-gifted men?
The number is dedicated to the averter of obstacles and the lord of wisdom and intellect, Lord Ganesha.
While interviewing with a Nomadic ME [code G], it became evident that the in some cases owner of a well-run food shop could be risk averter. The Nomadic ME [code G] only sells Malay food.
A risk averter's utility is concave, so U"(W) < 0 < U'(W) and [??](W) > 0.
Laura cherche-t-elle a seduire ou a averter une correspondante aupres de laquelle elle est peut-etre devenue une autre Carmilla?
The foundation for adverse selection is found in the concept of expected utility maximization where a risk averter expresses a preference for the less risky choice (Cutler & Zeckhauser, 1978; Rothschild & Stiglitz , 1970; 1976).
interpretation picks up his Greek title of Alexikakos, the averter of
He drew the great doorway adorned with carved foliage and transcribed the Greek inscription above it: 'From the level earth, with the wealth of the whole Asia, and with countless hands, the godlike Aristainetos erected me.' In another drawing he captured columns entwined with carved vines and between them a colossal visage of a gorgon, averter of evil.
(13.) "Mais ces douze planches ne doivent servir que pour averter ceux qui navigueront de ces cOtes de prendre garde lorsqu'ils penseront qu'ils en approchent.
For the risk averter, we can see that the E[[PI]] must be well above [[PI].sub.0] for the individual to be indifferent.