The phrase "allowing it to avoid" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a situation where something is permitted to evade or escape a particular outcome or consequence.
Example: "The new policy is designed with loopholes, allowing it to avoid scrutiny from regulators."
Alternatives: "enabling it to evade" or "permitting it to bypass".
The missing Malaysia Airlines plane could have flown as low as 5,000ft 1,5000 metres) after diverting from its course, allowing it to avoid detection by radar, according to Malaysian media reports.
Officials said they were not aware of Malaysian media reports that the plane could have flown as low as 5,000 ft (1,500 metres) after diverting from its course, allowing it to avoid detection by radar.
10.42am GMT The missing plane could have flown as low as 5,000ft 1,5000 metres) after diverting from its course, allowing it to avoid detection by radar, writes Tania Branigan citing Malaysian media reports.
The Warnaco Group, the embattled apparel maker, has received a waiver from its lenders for some financial covenants through June 15, allowing it to avoid defaulting on its debt.
The Californian based search giant has also been revealed to have sheltered nearly $10bn of its revenues in Bermuda allowing it to avoid some $2bn in worldwide income taxes in 2011.
So Russia has embarked on an ambitious program to develop its own port capacity, allowing it to "avoid dependency on foreign nations, and help defend the country's interests in this region," the transportation minister, Sergei Frank, said.
China juggles its diplomacy between Pyongyang and Pyongyang's adversaries, just as North Korea plays the regional powers against each other to secure a lifeline that sustains its regime and allows it to avoid political changes while maintaining its nuclear programs.
The San Francisco based business has been valued at £23bn and tax campaigners have questioned its financial arrangements, although Airbnb denies the set up allows it to avoid paying its fair share of UK tax.
Levi Strauss got a commitment for $1.5 billion in new bank credit to reduce its borrowing costs and allow it to avoid a $32 million penalty on its existing debt.
The company laid off approximately 25percentt of its staff, which allowed it to avoid seeking additional funding.
The settlements, announced Tuesday, included a so-called deferred prosecution agreement that requires the bank to acknowledge its failures but also allows it to avoid criminal charges provided reforms are enacted at the bank within two years.
