The phrase "a strategy to evade" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing plans or methods aimed at avoiding something, such as a problem, responsibility, or detection.
Example: "The company developed a strategy to evade regulatory scrutiny while still maintaining profitability."
Alternatives: "a tactic to avoid" or "a plan to escape".
The Lyme disease spirochete, Borrelia burgdorferi, uses antigenic variation as a strategy to evade the host's acquired immune response.
Since they must have evolved a strategy to evade the complement attack; it appears that, for some pathogens, this strategy actually uses host/vector factors.
Like several other viruses with a latent phase, EBV has evolved a strategy to evade the immune system by interfering with peptide display on major histocompatibility complex (MHC) class I molecules.
While it has been well established that the PI3K/AKT pathway components are often mutated to enable abnormal activation in various cancer types [ 78, 79], studies on miRNAs now show that cancer cells also downregulate miRNAs that targets this pathway as a strategy to evade anoikis.
The molecular basis that drives U3 differentiation, and whether the rapidly evolving sequence is the result of a strategy to evade host negative control or an attempt to quickly adapt to the new evolving genome and contribute to host fitness, remains to be demonstrated.
In the case of maxadilan, the high level of polymorphisms elicits variant-specific antibodies with little cross-reactivity, and it has been suggested that sand flies may have evolved diversity in maxadilan as a strategy to evade the host immune response against this essential vasodilator peptide that facilitates blood feeding of L. longipalpis.
Since the targeted mutation of PML increases the yield of infectious viral particles [26], it is postulated that the disruption of PML NBs and the re-localization of PML protein represents a viral strategy to evade a cellular resistance mechanism.
During the Agg-E stress, DBA/2j developed a different strategy to evade Agg mice, which potentially contributed to its phenotypic resilience to Agg-E stress.
Increased intracellular survival of S. pneumoniae may be a passive strategy to evade the host's microbicidal mechanisms, avoiding attack by immune cells such as microglia, by hiding the bacterium inside the OECs (Fig. 7).
The observation that the transcriptome of I. scapularis salivary glands contained structural paralogs of several genes suggested that paralogy might offer a potential strategy to evade host immunity.
In contrast, spliceosomal introns and group II introns do not show significant preference for conserved sites and appear to have adopted a different strategy to evade loss.
