The phrase "ability to avoid paying" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing financial matters, legal loopholes, or strategies to minimize expenses.
Example: "Many people seek the ability to avoid paying taxes through various deductions and credits."
Alternatives: "capacity to evade payment" or "skill in dodging costs".
Perhaps Trump believes that soccer moms in suburban Philadelphia and janitors in Ohio will warm to him for his ability to avoid paying taxes on what he referred to as his "tremendous income".
Perhaps Trump believes that soccer moms in suburban Philadelphia and janitors in Ohio will warm to him for his ability to avoid paying taxes on what he referred to as his "tremendous income". Perhaps he also thinks the voters will reward him for stiffing his workers, cheating his suppliers, and reneging on his businesses debts.
Hillary Clinton is ramping up her attacks on Donald Trump's tax history after the Republican candidate said his ability to avoid paying any federal income taxes in some years showed he was "smart".
The reason millions do it anyway: the ability to avoid paying thousands of dollars in taxes simply by calling some or most of the money profit instead of salary.
That odd combination reflects in no small part the ability of many multinational companies to avoid paying significant taxes.
Are we to assume that the prime minister and the treasurer believe the value of Australian homes is reliant only on the ability of investors to use the system to avoid paying tax?
GE boasts that it maintains business oversees in order to avoid paying taxes in the U.S. "We expect our ability to benefit from non-U.S.
It looked as if Hicks were proposing to give unions the ability to cut deals with employers that unionized their businesses but enabled them to avoid paying the minimum wage.
For example, protecting financial investments against market volatility or getting insurance to avoid paying for large losses that could otherwise jeopardize one's ability to contribute to their future retirement.
The Treasury and No 10 have said EU law is inhibiting their ability to regulate bogus charities based in member states that are being used as vehicles to avoid paying tax.
It could also spur businesses to make new hires to avoid paying overtime, and give existing workers more free time or the ability to further their education or retrain for new employment.
