The phrase "ability to avoid some" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's capacity to evade or steer clear of certain situations, tasks, or challenges.
Example: "Her ability to avoid some distractions allowed her to focus better on her studies."
Alternatives: "capacity to evade certain" or "skill in dodging some".
O.T.E.C., in contrast, "has the ability to avoid those requirements and even displace some of our baseload plants.
Maybe it'll just be 20 minutes?" Comforted as I was to know that Gordon doesn't have some superhuman ability to avoid the daily annoyances that swerve into our lives, there was still an ocean between us, literally: We'd scheduled the less-than-ideal phone interview because the 63-year-old artist was in Australia for a series of shows and speaking engagements about "rock, rebellion, and resilience".
Secondly, as this was a retrospective study, the ability to avoid missed data is limited, so some patients with more than one missing variable were excluded from the analyses.
On the contrary, no deficit was found in the learning ability to avoid an aversive event in active avoidance task.
But the way those words have been received three months after the election suggests that some of Mr. Pataki's remarkable ability to avoid being associated with bad news has worn off.
The vast array of companies delivering all sorts of bits has led to concerns in some quarters regarding the Net's ability to avoid a worldwide breakdown.
He argues that Locke answers the II.xxi.25 question negatively, but then claims that, for Locke, the power to suspend is not an ability to avoid willing, but rather an ability to will not to perform some action under consideration.
Mr. Breivik's ability to avoid detection in the months and weeks leading up to the attacks has puzzled some.
Some women, like Denise and Amelia, seemed proud of their ability to avoid detection.
