The phrase "aside to avoid" is not standard in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts where one is suggesting to set something aside in order to prevent or evade a situation or issue.
Example: "He decided to put his personal feelings aside to avoid any conflict during the meeting."
Alternatives: "set aside to prevent" or "put aside to evade".
Pence was swallowed by another wave of reporters, and his father stepped aside to avoid the crush.
Business leaders had been urging lawmakers to put the issue aside to avoid damaging the ailing economy.
Mr. Paterson said Mr. O'Byrne asked him if he should step aside to avoid any potential embarrassment.
Many Moroccan women fear that the moudawana reforms will be put aside to avoid more political turmoil.
Update: In announcing her decision, Ms. Perdue said she was stepping aside to avoid a potentially nasty fight over school funding.
Whether stepping aside to avoid a collision, following the person in front through a crowd or navigating busy streets, pedestrians are autonomous yet constrained by others.
Moments later, I stepped aside again to avoid an oncoming mobility scooter.
Although the parties were considered far apart on key issues, most observers had predicted that they would put aside differences to avoid another election that could enhance support for the anti-immigrant AfD, which won parliamentary seats for the first time this year after gaining nearly 13percentt of the vote.
But it clearly and disgustingly violates a judge's obligation to put politics aside and to avoid any conduct that undermines public confidence in what the federal Canons of Judicial Ethics call "the integrity and impartiality of the judiciary".
No more: a televised interview in current mode will be intercut with film clips, overlaid pictures, visual asides, all to avoid the charge of blandness, the stuffed marrow of programming.
The constant σ is fitted from a 20% held-aside dataset to avoid evaluation of log(0).
