The phrase "almost complete avoidance of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a situation where there is a significant reduction or near-total lack of something.
Example: "The study showed an almost complete avoidance of processed foods among participants."
Alternatives: "nearly total avoidance of" or "practically complete avoidance of".
But the almost complete avoidance of those topics seems like a failure, either of imagination or of nerve.
His strangest oversight is his almost complete avoidance of the subject of trade, an area in which he has great expertise, and on which the mainstream economic consensus may be strongest of all.
With its soloing, its collective flexibility, its obsession with canon and counterpoint, and its almost complete avoidance of swing rhythm, this was jazz of a kind most Americans aren't used to.
At least one reason for the almost complete avoidance of this topic would appear to be self-evident: the critical authors of postwar Germany considered it a moral and aesthetic impossibility to describe the Germans, the nation responsible for the world war, as being among the victims of that war.
This year, prompted by public uproar over Starbucks' and several other multinationals' almost complete avoidance of UK taxes over several decades, the UK used its G8 presidency to bring tax avoidance to the top of the global policy agenda.
Pritikin first developed his diet in the late 1950s and insisted for the rest of his life that his nutritional regimen (the Spartan diet emphasizes almost complete avoidance of saturated fats and other substances that contain cholesterol) could not only prevent the development of coronary artery disease but reverse it.
Complete avoidance of CNIs, in particular of CsA, from transplantation immunotherapy, has been viewed as an invalid option by almost all the transplantation centres worldwide, particularly because of the risks in acute rejection.
Complete avoidance of the opposite sex is the only certain way to prevent cooties.
For the next year, Keats went along with his doctors' various treatments — bloodletting, starvation diets, complete avoidance of excitement.
His total dedication to his art extended to his complete avoidance of all personal publicity, of appearances on radio or television, and of all journalistic interviews.
I was mesmerised by this complete avoidance of the country in spite of our impending brush with a life-threatening cyclone.
