The phrase "ability to avoid the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing someone's skill or capacity to prevent or evade something, typically in a specific context.
Example: "Her ability to avoid the pitfalls of procrastination has greatly improved her productivity."
Alternatives: "capacity to evade the" or "skill in dodging the".
What might explain their ability to avoid the swings of their rivals?
All set up by Griffin's quick-thinking and quick-footed ability to avoid the sack.
Euroland frays at the edges ReprintsHis second strength is an ability to avoid the fall-out of scandal or incompetence.
JW Much of the success of this classy courtroom drama rests on its ability to avoid the simplified good and evil dichotomies found in other procedurals.
That could help or hurt the Democrats' cause depending on his ability to avoid the gaffes for which he is equally famous.
It fits into a wider group of bacteria with the apt acronym of Eskape owing to their ability to avoid the effects of the antibiotics used against them.
It equips children with the skills and confidence to make the most of their abilities to avoid the trap of child labour, to join a dynamic workforce or to succeed in a sustainable livelihood.
Using the NWLBP model, the sender node has the ability to avoid routing the data packet to a neighboring node that is located outside the sender's transmission range even though it is still listed as a neighboring node.
"Ms Cornwell is a bestselling crime novelist whose ability to write is dependent upon the ability to avoid distractions," the lawsuit says.
That viability may, in turn, determine our ability to avoid in the years ahead -- as we have for the past four decades -- a return to conscription to meet our requirements for warriors in those conflicts".
In fairness, though, it may be in good part not because of the war as much as our divided politics, which may in fact hamper our ability to avoid repeating the same mistake.
