The phrase "as well to avoid" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be an attempt to combine two ideas but lacks clarity and proper structure.
Example: "We should implement these changes as well to avoid any potential issues in the future."
Alternatives: "also to prevent" or "in addition to avoid".
To protect heart health, you would be wise, as well, to avoid foods made with tropical oils (palm, palm kernel and coconut), which contain saturated fatty acids.
But some centrist Democrats are urging Mr. Obama to spare wealthy taxpayers as well, to avoid raising their taxes before the economy is fully recovered.
Assuming all Democrats and independents in the Senate voted for it, at least one Republican would have to back it as well to avoid a filibuster.
At the Dolce & Gabbana show a few days earlier, the clothes were more casual and hippieish than those shown on other runways, but there was an attempt here as well to avoid the effete.
Mr. Obama sought the ruling after all the front-runners in both parties rejected public financing for the primary campaign, already under way, and prepared to forgo it for the general election as well, to avoid the spending limits that it imposes.
Serum lithium concentrations should be monitored as well to avoid toxicity.
As highlighted by Martin and Grubb (2001) and Neumark (2013), tight targeting can raise net employment impact by 20 30 percent, but it needs to balance still being attractive for employers to take up as well to avoiding stigmatization.
It is essential to make the best possible prognosis in order to cure as many patients as possible, as well as to avoid unnecessary treatment which can lead to severe side-effects in this group of young patients.
Of the women who played an active part in the decision, the goals of those who chose a mastectomy were to get rid of the cancer as soon and fully as possible as well as to avoid further treatment.
The modifications make it possible for the robot to get to the target faster than traditional algorithms, as well as to avoid obstacles that move as fast as (or even faster than) the robot.
We used in-depth interviews instead of focus group discussions so as to obtain detailed contextualized information as well as to avoid inadvertent HIV status disclosure.
