The phrase "a must to avoid" is not correct in standard written English.
It is intended to convey something that should be avoided, but the construction is awkward and unclear.
Example: "When planning your trip, excessive spending is a must to avoid if you want to stay within budget."
Alternatives: "essential to avoid" or "necessary to steer clear of".
"The Jimmy Show" is the kind of movie that is a must to avoid on a bad day.
Timely implementation of the modified techniques based on the quality control research is a must to avoid defects in the products.
For all the intelligence and luminosity Ms. Noonan projects in her quieter moments, her character's flailing, reckless use of others as sexual guinea pigs makes her ultimately unsympathetic, a woman who's a must to avoid.
Gross shot to fame in 2010 when he warned that the UK was a "must to avoid" for his investors as its debt was "resting on a bed of nitroglycerine".
Bill Gross, who runs Pimco, an American investment firm, said this week that British gilts were a "must to avoid".Despite the wrangles of the politicians, the path the economy must take is in fact fairly clear, though ensuring that it stays on course will require some nifty footwork by policymakers.
Previously, Mr. Cheney had declined to make a pledge to forfeit his options, saying only that he would do whatever he must to avoid a conflict of interest.
We had the dropped-crotch trousers inevitably associated with MC Hammer, interpreted early on by Rick Owens and later by that designer's many imitators and now so ubiquitous that a must-to-avoid item is a must-have.
They also said it was "a slimy and unnaturally moist thing, with flavor ginned up in a lab", before concluding that it was "a disgusting meal, a must-to-avoid".
Sims has good size and gets off blocks with quickness; Atkins, a fourth-round pick a year ago, must learn to avoid getting caught in the wash.
While that provides a worry for an England team who must win to avoid a series defeat, so too will the threat of the Pakistan spin bowlers on a surface that turned throughout the first day.
