The phrase "avoid disputes" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing strategies or actions taken to prevent conflicts or disagreements.
Example: "To maintain a harmonious workplace, it is essential to establish clear communication channels to avoid disputes among team members."
Alternatives: "prevent conflicts" or "steer clear of disagreements".
This is the best way to avoid disputes later on.
After years of internecine squabbles that have divided the French left, ministers were advised to avoid disputes.
There is some irony in the dispute, given that the goal of the options was to get a value of what Chrysler was worth and avoid disputes.
Lawyers said that while the mayor could significantly increase his income after his term ends in 2001, a settlement now could avoid disputes later.
In addition, he said, to avoid disputes about how much has been paid, they should never pay a contractor in cash.
Recycling contaminated or otherwise disturbed land into green energy projects could help avoid disputes when developers seek to build sprawling arrays of solar collectors and wind turbines in pristine areas, where they can affect wildlife and water supplies.
This in turn avoids disputes later on about what might or might not have been agreed".
Mark Bardell, also a corporate partner at Herbert Smith Freehills, works in non-contentious mergers and acquisitions, much of which is aimed at avoiding disputes.
"Although Vattenfall has not disconnected from the electricity grid easily, this agreement avoids disputes and provides a good basis for a long-term future for Vattenfall in the region of Hamburg and a continued good co-operation with Hamburg".
The host, Deborah Norville, gave a seemingly quick 20 second voice over, giving bare-bones background information on their murder to segue a segment on how to find parking quicker in the mall while avoiding disputes.
"The government should be focused on improving workers' rights and avoiding dispute, not mean-spirited and ideological attack on the rights of ordinary trade union members in the workplace," Jon Ashworth, the shadow Cabinet Office minister, said.
