A properly sized sump should have enough 'empty' volume to receive all of the water that siphons down from the DT when the power goes out. If your sump doesn't, then the only 100% guaranteed way to prevent sump overflow would be to get a larger sump.
One way of reducing the amount of water that siphons back down is drill a small 'siphon break' hole in your return line(s)/nozzle(s) just below the normal operating waterline in the display tank. But this really only offers partial safety. If the hole is too small or becomes clogged with algae, a snail, or covered with coralline, it won't allow enough air in to break the siphon.
That said, when I go on vacation, I just turn off my skimmer, remove the filter floss from my sump baffle, set up an auto feeder, run a line from my ATO pump to a 30 gal rubbermaind next to the tank with fresh RO in it ... and let the tank run normally. Yes, the nutrients may rise a little bit. But after a few normal water changes and they come back down to normal levels.
I've left my tank run 3.5 weeks like this on more than one vacation.