The phrase "a concern to avoid" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing issues or problems that one should be cautious of or try to prevent.
Example: "In our project planning, we identified several potential pitfalls, and one major concern to avoid is scope creep."
Alternatives: "an issue to prevent" or "a problem to evade".
From early in his correspondence with Mersenne, Descartes showed a concern to avoid becoming embroiled in theological controversy or earning the enmity of church authorities (1 85 6, 150, 271).
Several mentioned a concern to avoid hospital acquired infections.
A concern to avoid disrupting the health services has driven the conceptualization of the formal programme, which was first offered in 1994 at a time when there was no dedicated and universally accessible public health education in South Africa.
In the liberal moral and political philosophy that has shaped much bioethical thinking to date, a strong concern to avoid imposing on everyone a single standard view of what is good is often associated with the idea that what distinguishes individuals, and what determines what is good for them, is their particular preferences or choices.
Prevention of initial bacterial adherence on metallic implants is an important concern to avoid extracellular matrix (biofilm) secretion from bacteria that is resistant to antibacterial agents.
It is not only an individual's interest but also of public concern to avoid a nursing home admission.
Some provided approximate figures out of concern to avoid identification of the children.
For survey items that assessed a patient's concern about urinary incontinence and falling, we asked the proxy's concern about patients rather than querying the proxy's opinion of the patient's concern to avoid confusing responding proxies.
"We strongly urge all concerned to avoid actions that undermine the ongoing compensation talks".
It's pretty clear the new law will also be a boon for law firms, which are already touting data protection compliance expertise, anticipating an inrush of companies concerned to avoid the risk of future fines.
It's pretty clear the new law will also be a boon for law firms, which are already touting data protection compliance expertise, anticipating an inrush of companies concerned to avoid the risk of future fines.
