The phrase "avenue fighting" is not a standard or commonly used expression in written English.
It may be used in a specific context related to a type of conflict or competition that takes place in an urban setting, but it lacks clarity without additional context.
Example: "The local community organized an event to address the issues of avenue fighting among rival groups."
Alternatives: "street brawling" or "urban conflict".
It's opened up a new legal avenue for fighting climate change that may become more common in the future, May said.
The huge victory, Kantoff says, is for science, because Provenge's success opens up an entirely new avenue for fighting tumors.
He will attempt to do what many before him have done in MMA, emerging from one avenue of fighting in the hopes of building an overall game.
"Our findings therefore suggest that susceptibility to fake news is driven more by lazy thinking than it is by partisan bias per se — a finding that opens potential avenues for fighting fake news," the authors write.
REDD projects are widely seen as among the most promising avenues for fighting climate change ever since nations failed to reach an agreement on climate change in Copenhagen last December.
He started looking for other avenues for fighting Trump's agenda.
Demonstrators, undeterred by police efforts to cordon off main avenues, rammed police obstacles, fighting with a courage born of desperation.
The crowd roared its disapproval when the deal was announced at 8 p.m., fighting spiked on the avenue leading to the Interior Ministry, and the number of protesters continued to swell.
Perhaps because they were fighting the hulking Third Avenue elevated train nearby, they used giant zigzag stripes of contrasting brick running across the front like World War I naval camouflage.
At this time householders along Fifth had given up on protecting the residential character of the avenue, but side-street owners were still fighting generally losing battles on restricting commercial encroachments.
