The phrase "avenues when it comes" is not correct and seems incomplete in written English.
It could be used in contexts discussing options or methods related to a specific topic or situation, but it requires additional context to be meaningful.
Example: "There are many avenues when it comes to solving this problem, but we need to choose the most effective one."
Alternatives: "options when it comes to" or "paths when it comes to".
It's our duty as a family to explore every available avenue when it comes to our daughter's treatment.
Nutrients are an interesting avenue when it comes to foods and beverages.
The United States and allies are clearly exploring every avenue when it comes to providing aid to Ukraine.
Everyone takes a different avenue when it comes to finding the right treatment combinations, but discovering a routine you enjoy is vital to longterm success.
Get in contact with a local funeral director and organize a time for you and or a few immediate relatives to attend a funeral arrangement conference where you discuss possible avenues to take when it comes time for either burial or cremation.
Since it's Labor Day, I thought there's no time like the present to remind jobseekers of yet another avenue that's often overlooked when it comes to landing a new job.
It is, nevertheless, and exciting avenue with potentially far-reaching implications when it comes to regulation of cardiomyocyte cell death, particularly in the contexts of a delayed and slow-progressing response outcome of which can be substantially affected by changes in cell-to-cell variability.
That's to say nothing of what many schools are failing to do when it comes to providing avenues for anonymous reporting, running transparent and just judicial hearings, developing effective prevention programs, or even defining "sexual misconduct" in a way that requires students to practice affirmative consent.
"This need for immersion in quote/unquote 'Blackness' is an issue when it comes to exploring different avenues for Black thought," Reynolds asserted, before Davis finished the thought: "You can't be multiple things when you're Black.
