The phrase "allow users to avoid" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing features or functionalities that enable users to bypass certain actions or elements.
Example: "This new software update will allow users to avoid unnecessary steps during the installation process."
Alternatives: "enable users to bypass" or "permit users to evade".
They allow users to avoid bans on smoking in public places because they release only water vapor.
More recently, IDT has started a Spanish-language Internet service provider and has begun marketing wireless phones that allow users to avoid charges for incoming calls.
As Spiegel and his partner conceived it, the app would allow users to avoid making youthful indiscretions a matter of digital permanence.
Because CHP systems are often located onsite, they allow users to avoid transmissions and distribution losses usually associated with conventional off-site energy generation.
Additionally, shared images are blurred, and you have to first tap on the image to reveal its content – a way to allow users to avoid unwanted photos.
The New York-based company, founded in 2010 by Citigroup alum Jay Bhattacharya and CTO Jake Howerton, leverages the existing check processing network to allow users to avoid credit card fees while also eliminating the risk of bounced checks.
Operated by a network of volunteers, Tor provides encryption and identity protection, allowing users to avoid surveillance and traffic interception as well as circumvent internet censorship.
The plan calls for a new pedestrian bridge that would rise gradually from blocks away, allowing users to avoid that difficult bottleneck.
It allows users to avoid criminal penalties if they seek help from police or the health-care system on their own initiative.
Rumors were circulating yesterday that Google, inventor of all things innovative (see: chat, mail, earth, wave), had brought out Google Xperience, a social-media site that allowed users to avoid social media altogether.
