The phrase "avert disruption" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to indicate preventing or avoiding interruptions or disturbances in a process or situation.
Example: "The team implemented new protocols to avert disruption during the critical phase of the project."
Alternatives: "prevent interruption" or "avoid disturbance".
France's transport minister, Alain Vidalies, said the government hoped to avert disruption to Euro 2016, which begins on 10 June.
Daniel Cohen, vice president of business operations and strategy at Adobe Systems Inc., a software company based in San Jose, California, wrote to explain why he thinks companies need to move swiftly to avert disruption before it affects their performance.
The United Nations is struggling to avert disruption to the port, the main lifeline for food aid to a country where 8.4 million people are on the verge of starvation, potentially the world's worst famine for generations.
Another airline, Airtran, narrowly averted disruption over the weekend when it reached agreement on a new four-year contract with its flight attendants.
The main concern now is not to avert another disruption at any cost, he said, but to recover from it more quickly if another occurs.
He said U.S. intelligence agencies accepted the consensual scientific view of global warming, including the conclusion that it is too late to avert significant disruption over the next two decades.
Ms. Jaffe said oil prices were relatively stable because the Bush administration said last week it was willing to release oil from the Strategic Petroleum Reserve to avert a disruption in supplies.
An enduring paramount challenge in the field is to determine which ambulatory patients require heightened attention and intervention in advance of psychiatric relapse in order to avert the disruption, cost, and potential tragedy associated with repeat crises.
On Saturday, the sides agreed to a one-week extension in talks to avert a disruption of TV and film production.
Yet the U.S. negotiating team still refuses to agree to the cuts necessary to avert climate disruption, undermining the negotiations and diminishing our country in the eyes of the world.
Thomas Fingar, Chairman of the National Intelligence Council and chief author of the United State's intelligence forecast said on Tuesday, September 9, that intelligence agencies accepted the consensual scientific view of global warming, including the conclusion that it is too late to avert significant disruption over the next two decades.
