The phrase "answer to avoid" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to suggest a response that is meant to evade a question or issue, but it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "He gave an answer to avoid further questioning about his past."
Alternatives: "response to evade" or "reply to dodge".
My answer to avoid this situation would be to ban lightmeters.
Individual applications were interrupted after ten consecutive errors to avoid exposing children to items that they could not answer to avoid anxiety and frustration.
When trapped in a dilemma of determining whether two functions are directly connected, we let the cross-linguistic data tell us the answer to avoid unnecessary bias caused by subjective semantic analysis.
Then there are a few tiebreaker questions to answer, to avoid having to award multiple prizes.
I know that's a super vague answer, to avoid spoilers, but the fact that readers have been so generous in their love of both books is a validation to me of everything I set out to do when I wrote them.
For questions related to institutional PD, the responses of respondents from the same institution (11 institutions) were compiled into one answer to avoid duplicate responses in the results.
This trick -- which only takes 5 minutes -- may be the answer to avoiding refrigerator-chilled, flavorless tomatoes.
They can set an expiration date for their question and remove it when it has been answered to avoid getting bombarded with pitches.
We should be making sure all pupils can add, subtract, multiply and divide, use a calculator properly and estimate answers to avoid the need of a calculator and/or check its output.
The self-reporting nature of the data collection tools, potentially allowed for social desirability bias, a phenomenon where 'respondents believe there are norms defining desirable attitudes and behaviours, and that they are concerned enough about these norms to distort their answers to avoid presenting themselves in an unfavorable light' (p. 257) (Tourangeau et al. 2000).
