The phrase "averting problems" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing strategies or actions taken to prevent issues or difficulties from arising.
Example: "The new policy focuses on averting problems before they escalate into larger issues."
Alternatives: "preventing issues" or "avoiding complications".
After the match Di Zeo told reporters that he sat on the visitor's side to avert problems.
It also saves the NHS money by intervening early to avert problems that might otherwise require expensive treatment.
Technology can help to drive this process; providing the information required to identify risks and put people in charge of their own lifestyle to avert problems.
People with phenylketonuria, a rare inherited disease that leads to mental retardation, can avert problems with a special diet low in proteins.
Only then can there perhaps be more European integration to avert problems in the future.Yet there is little point in worrying about tomorrow's woes when today's crisis is unresolved.
"There was not a centralized, powerful budget office that was able to know immediately, on a real-time basis early on, what problems were coming down the pike, what to do about them, how to avert problems," Mr Jacobson said.
He continued: "There was not a centralized, powerful budget office that was able to know immediately, on a real-time basis, early on, what problems were coming down the pike, what to do about them, how to avert problems; there was absolutely no multiyear budgeting.
She said that if the agency had been using the more comprehensive system of case reviews that it is now beginning, caseworkers might have acted to avert problems after Mr. Wasserman's mother, who had primary responsibility for the children, died in January 2001.
Active physiotherapy and mobility should avert problems.
Sensation — a check for sensory loss will avert problems from splinting an insensate sole 5.
