The phrase "avoid divisions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to suggest not creating or fostering separations or disagreements among groups or individuals.
Example: "In order to maintain a harmonious workplace, it is essential to avoid divisions among team members."
Alternatives: "prevent splits" or "steer clear of divisions".
In order to obtain and preserve gains and to avoid divisions, most unions seek coordination and guidance through industrywide federations and national centres.
While many early state Republican platforms ignored economic issues to avoid divisions, this had already begun to change near the end of the 1850s, as many converted Jacksonian Democrats began to tone down their anti-government sentiments in the wake of the Panic of 1857.
The parameter (delta in mathbb {R}_) is a regularization factor, generally adopted as a small constant, used to avoid divisions by 0. Let us consider the problem of identifying the unknown system (mathbf {w}_{o}in mathbb {R}^{N+1}), such that begin{array}{*{20}l} d(k) = mathbf{w}_{o}^{T} mathbf{x}(k) + n k), end{array} (6).
One way the court can try to avoid divisions is to take up issues on which the justices are not ideologically divided.
To avoid divisions by 0, the denominators of all members of the score function were incremented.
Integration of religion into public life and dialogue between diverse groups helps avoid division.
And peace with ourselves to avoid division and mistrust in our midst.
A biographer, Adrian Hastings, rejected the indecisiveness charge, saying instead that Lord Runcie moved cautiously to avoid division.
Mr. Rafsanjani had said he wished to "avoid division" by not running, news reports said.
Rafsanjani said in a speech at the assembly that he stepped aside to "avoid division" and instead voiced support for the candidacy of Ayatollah Mohammad Reza Mahdavi Kani.
Haley Barbour, governor of Mississippi, chairman of the Republican Governors Associationn and possibly a presidential hopeful for 2012, argues that to win in November Republicans have to avoid division.
