The phrase "avoid clashes with the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the need to prevent conflicts or disagreements with a specific entity or group.
Example: "To ensure a smooth collaboration, we must avoid clashes with the marketing department's schedule."
Alternatives: "prevent conflicts with the" or "steer clear of disagreements with the".
In general, Mr. da Silva has sought to avoid clashes with the military, which has kindled some criticism that he has been too indulgent of the armed forces.
Every year Hackney's Victoria Park becomes the London outpost of the festival season and – moved forward two months to avoid clashes with the Olympics – this weekend brings two events.
The security forces had pulled back from Tahrir Square and other areas before the start of the day to avoid clashes with the protesters, although the military had issued a stern warning on its Facebook page against property destruction.
On Saturday, what had been largely peaceful demonstrations turned violent outside a stadium where a pro-government rally has been confined during this week to avoid clashes with the anti-government protests moving around the city, the BBC's Jonathan Head reports from Bangkok.
However, as early as that August, Mihailović had urged the Chetniks to "avoid clashes with the Germans for as long as possible".
In an effort to avoid clashes with the authorities, Swezey came up with the Desolation Center nomadic DIY shows he hosted in warehouses, lofts, and rehearsal spaces around Silverlake, where the cops wouldn't hassle them.
Adding spinach requires a slightly more discerning selection to avoid clashing with the mild, pleasing bitterness of the green.
Palestinian officials in Nablus said that the Palestinian policemen had stayed off the streets to avoid clashing with the Israelis.
The Liverpool v Everton semi-final had to be played on a Saturday to avoid clashing with the anniversary of the Hillsborough disaster.
The 384-page book was originally due to be published a fortnight ago but the publishers postponed the release date to avoid clashing with the royal wedding.
Some crucial GCSE and A-level exams will be rescheduled over the next three years to avoid clashing with the height of the Ramadan holy month, when observant Muslim pupils would be expected to fast.
