The phrase "appropriate steps to avoid" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing measures or actions taken to prevent a particular issue or outcome.
Example: "The company is taking appropriate steps to avoid any potential security breaches."
Alternatives: "suitable measures to prevent" or "necessary actions to avert".
The company said that it was investigating the cause of Sunday's crash and would take any appropriate steps to avoid the situation reoccurring.
He acknowledged that "serious technical difficulties" had developed and urged the council to take the appropriate steps "to avoid a disaster" that would tarnish the country's image.
According to Mr. Karzai's office, it said "the error was inadvertent," and promised to take "the appropriate steps to avoid any recurrence, to include holding accountable those responsible".
That would ensure that our leaders are focused on the need to take all appropriate steps to avoid war, and would make it virtually certain that we would never again begin a war of choice.
The United States, for its part, would "take appropriate steps to avoid any penalties to Russia that might otherwise arise under domestic law with respect to the completion of the transfers," the document states.
Mr Karzai's office said Mr Obama called the Koran burnings "inadvertent", adding that the US "will take the appropriate steps to avoid any recurrence, to include holding accountable those responsible".
Mr. Dillon said it was an appropriate step to avoid a potential conflict of interest.
Consequently, we took all appropriate procedural steps to avoid such putative bias.
The loans give me my largest margins and they are the most profitable piece of my portfolio". In an interview, Nida said that all of his official actions have been appropriate and that he has taken steps to avoid potential conflicts of interest.
You may wish to consult with a barrister in order to determine if taking steps to avoid probate is appropriate in your particular situation.
