swerve to

Du not swerve to the right or to the left; turn your foot away from evil.

They should be wary: banks may need to swerve to avoid a capital crisis; but slamming on the brakes entails dangers of its own.

Every time he saw a lawyer walking along the road, he would swerve to hit him.

Should a driverless car swerve to avoid pedestrians if that means hitting other vehicles or endangering its occupants?

Other motorists on the four-lane highway had to swerve to avoid the wheelchair, police said.

When I looked back at the road, I had just enough time to swerve to miss the fire hydrant but not the tree.

Not only did they swerve to avoid it, but the companion who had slowed to save their unconscious friend had caught up.

Cyclists who swerve to avoid dogs may fall off their bicycles.

Or you may wind up between two people you would swerve to hit if they crossed the road in front of your car.

In a game of chicken, one or both drivers can swerve to avoid catastrophe.

I had to swerve to avoid a cat.

Swerve (to change direction or course)