The phrase "avoid censure" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the act of steering clear of criticism or disapproval, often in a formal or professional context.
Example: "In order to maintain a positive reputation, it is essential to avoid censure from colleagues and superiors."
Alternatives: "evade criticism" or "steer clear of reproach.".
As a matter of law, this is the way to avoid censure.
Whether it can prove sufficient steps are being taken to avoid censure, only time will tell.
To avoid censure, Chinese managers bribe union bosses and take them on "study tours" to massage parlours in China.
The fact that so much of the incident is available online will not help either Chisora or Haye avoid censure but hopefully sense will prevail.
For example, the desire to avoid censure by the human rights commission has led China to affirm certain principles that, until the 1990's, it totally rejected.
The campaign reached extremes last autumn and early winter, with some town officials shutting off electricity and heat to businesses, homes and even hospitals in desperate bids to avoid censure for missing their goals.
The bank's management avoided censure; its shareholders shouldered the fine, which is large but digestible.
But at Billu's Indian Eatery and Sweet House, a Harris Park gathering point, Aruna Chandrala, an Indian community leader, carefully avoids censure.
By agreeing to suspend its effort to produce plutonium, North Korea avoided censure and got economic benefits from the West, and yet it preserved its nuclear potential intact.
The piece only avoided censure by the communists because its conductor, Neeme Järvi, didn't show the score to the Estonian composers' union before its premiere.
Kate Sun, from organisers Tontou, says they have avoided censure by focusing on core values of "being healthy, positive and energetic", even offering free HIV tests at the club.
