The phrase "avoid correcting" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when advising someone to refrain from making corrections or adjustments to something, such as a text or behavior.
Example: "In this workshop, we encourage participants to express their thoughts freely and to avoid correcting each other during discussions."
Alternatives: "refrain from correcting" or "steer clear of correcting".
To avoid correcting the gravity records for spurious annual and semi-annual variations in GPS data, such as those due to atmospheric delay, coordinate data were smoothed by polynomial fitting before being used in the ordinary Bouguer correction.
The threshold must be high enough to avoid correcting deviations due to random measurement noise while remaining sensitive to systematic sources of error.
When at school or at home, try avoid correcting people in a condescending, snobbish manner, whether their grammar was incorrect or they accidentally say the wrong thing.
It's okay to show your intelligence and share stories, but just avoid correcting people or starting your sentences with "You think that's cool?
Avoid correcting people in a curt, condescending, blunt, rude, abrasive, or exasperated manner.
For his part, Mr. Ferrer, below, generally takes a "tomayto-tomahto" view of things, and avoids correcting the mistakes.
But the judges ruled yesterday that the Fasanos should not have had Akiel during that time anyway, because they knew of the mix-up shortly after Mrs. Fasano became pregnant but avoided correcting it.
Large attenuation of some obstacles in the car may avoid correct detection of the direct ray.
Of course, at this time, your child is still learning how to talk so if she makes a mistake, avoid openly correcting her; instead, just reply with the correct grammar or usage of the word.
Minimize others' mistakes.Try to avoid habitually correcting other people, unless their mistake will end up making things worse for them or someone else.
(2) to avoid and correct processing errors in process (Secured).
