The phrase "avoid burdensome" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the need to prevent or minimize something that is heavy, difficult, or oppressive in nature.
Example: "To ensure a smooth workflow, we must find ways to avoid burdensome tasks that hinder productivity."
Alternatives: "prevent cumbersome" or "steer clear of taxing".
Bush administration officials said, to avoid burdensome regulation, the plan provides a limited role for the federal government.
The government said it was pressing to become a "listed" third country when the UK leaves the EU in March 2019, which it says would avoid "burdensome" changes to requirements.
While there is bipartisan consensus that some changes are needed in Dodd-Frank to help community banks avoid burdensome regulations, Republicans and Democrats have split sharply on how to do that.
In northeast Spokane, the Hillyard neighborhood began in 1892 as the chosen site for James J. Hill's Great Northern Railway yard, placed outside Spokane city limits to avoid "burdensome taxes".
It is important to be aware of this phenomenon to avoid burdensome and cost-intense investigations for patients showing this symptom during treatment with mTOR-I/PSI.
Given the diffusion of best practice, we can be reasonably confident that non-MET hospitals will also have doctors and nurses who want to provide good care and avoid burdensome futile care.
At the same time, it avoids burdensome regulation and minimizes on-going judicial supervision and involvement.
Hence, the methodology intentionally avoids burdensome computations: it neither requires the knowledge of the complete network structure nor imposes any particularly strict requirement on the communication system.
Bob Berney, president of Newmarket Films, said, " 'The Grey Zone' is a tough, difficult film at a time when people were avoiding burdensome subjects".
"This remedy," the document says, "has the best chance of preventing future competitive harms and ameliorating some of the harm already done" while at the same time "it avoids burdensome regulation and minimizes ongoing judicial supervision and involvement.
The International Monetary Fund recently wrote in a letter to Mr. Steinitz that it viewed the change "as integral to the success of the new fiscal rule" because it avoids burdensome annual negotiations and allows for more efficient execution.
