The phrase "and thus evade" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that one action leads to the avoidance of another consequence or situation.
Example: "He cleverly manipulated the rules and thus evade any penalties for his actions."
Alternatives: "and thereby avoid" or "and consequently escape".
Such master regulators are infrequently mutated and thus evade detection by conventional mutational studies.
At this rate, it seems quite possible that some of those to be criticised will be dead before the report finally appears, and thus evade criticism altogether.
They may be able to supplement it with a summer diet of geese, and thus evade the consequences of a changing climate.Polar-bear watchers do sometimes spot their quarry chasing snow geese during the summer, when these birds have moulted and are unable to fly.
A policy of life insurance, without restrictive words, is assignable by the assured for a valuable consideration equally with any other chose in action, where the assignment is not made to cover a mere speculative risk, and thus evade the law against wager policies; and payment thereof may be enforced for the benefit of the assignee, and, under the system of procedure in many states, in his name.
However, as these systems successfully isolate delivery of drugs and thus evade the MPS, these systems represent a method of foundational exploration of nanoparticles and an immediate translational path to the clinic.
Nonetheless, we admit that it is possible for bot-masters to design smarter bots which mimic benign-like behavior and/or add noise (or randomness) to their communication patterns and thus evade the present detection mechanism of PeerSharkPeerShark.
Mr. Obama broke an early promise to take public financing and thus evaded such limits.
By 1882, however, the Sotho were refusing to register their firearms and thus evaded the tax.
Although not revealed in the official data, some of this may be down to employers reclassifying their youngest workers as "trainees" and thus evading the minimum wage.
In effect, a shadow banking system has arisen with big banks moving loans off their balance sheets into phony trust companies and thus evading official caps on total lending.
The self-help author grapples with his own hypocrisy; Richter bristles at the suggestion he do research to ensure accuracy in his fiction; a character bemoans the way Richter fades conveniently in and out of his own stories and thus evades responsibility, "like a second-class God".
