The phrase "attentive to avoid" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to suggest being careful or mindful to prevent something, but it lacks clarity and proper structure.
Example: "She was attentive to avoid making the same mistake again."
Alternatives: "careful to prevent" or "mindful to avoid".
The Guard No. 7, who patrols the 30th District is always alert and attentive to avoid any difficulty, this from the watchman.
Given its position in the hierarchy, the subdominant fish needs to be most attentive to avoid provoking the dominant, but it has to fight with the dominant to gain access to food or space.
The healthcare worker must also be attentive to avoid contamination when removing the T4.
Thus, maneuvering a vehicle needs more attentive control to avoid accidents and involves greater interactions between vehicles present in close neighborhood of the vehicle laterally (sidewise) as well as longitudinally.
When using sharp objects, be attentive at all times to avoid self-injury.
A free conjunctival autograft of a size equivalent to the recipient bed was harvested from the superotemporal bulbar area with attentive dissection under topical anesthesia to avoid inclusion of any Tenon's tissue.
Her aim is to look steady and attentive when Mr. Trump is speaking, and to avoid visibly or audibly reacting to him too much.
My guess is that this method evolved as a way to avoid overcooking, but as long as you are attentive, it should not be a problem.
Still, non-acceptance does not lead to a high pain medication use either, which means that Dutch care providers should perhaps be more attentive to women's non-acceptance of labour pain in order to avoid disappointed mothers.
It emphasises purported efforts to avoid civilian casualties and has pictured group members speaking to attentive crowds in Syrian towns.
Monsignor Murnion said the Brooklyn Diocese has a reputation for being very attentive to the financial needs of its parishes, and helping the parishes to devise ways to avoid sliding deeper into debt, like leasing little-used church property.
