The phrase "avoid bouncing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to suggest not to bounce back or forth, such as in discussions about email delivery, physical activities, or metaphorical situations.
Example: "To ensure a smooth delivery process, it's important to avoid bouncing emails between servers."
Alternatives: "prevent bouncing" or "stay steady".
Mara and all of the Giants want to avoid bouncing this season.
More important, if regular monthly bills are set to be paid automatically, the customer has to maintain a balance big enough to avoid bouncing a digital check.
Today its lander Philae successfully touched down on the comet, using a harpoon or two to attach itself to the surface to avoid bouncing off into the vastness of space again.
When the idea was broached to him that speedy, shifty backs like LeSean McCoy, Jamaal Charles and C.J. Spiller had to learn to avoid bouncing plays outside and take what they got inside, Pead explained that the N.F.L. players he spoke to told him that he needs to bring to the table what he does best, and if that means speed, then show that speed.
It will use harpoons and ice screws to try to hang on to the comet and avoid bouncing back into space.
"Consumers typically responded that faster debiting from a payer's account was more important than faster crediting to a payee, reflecting a desire to view and manage account balances more quickly and accurately". Individuals who can see their real-time account balances can avoid bouncing checks.
Another way to avoid bounce back is by putting absorbent material (like foam) between the wall and the speakers.
The third stage involves the player riding elevators while avoiding bouncing springs.
By stressing the need for "careful" groundwork, and ruling out timetables or arbitration, he has secured enough leeway to avoid being bounced into another UN procedure.
Rowers who've paddled the Atlantic — an easier proposition because rowing allows a person to recruit leg and back muscles — have strapped themselves to the floors of their cabins to avoid being bounced around during storms and concussed, or worse.
As they peered anxiously through the spray and narrowly avoided rivals bouncing off the barriers at 170mph, the current crop of Formula One drivers proved their worth in São Paulo last Sunday.
