The phrase "avoid duplication of information" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the importance of not repeating the same information in documents, reports, or communications to maintain clarity and efficiency.
Example: "To enhance the quality of our report, we must avoid duplication of information to ensure that each point is clearly articulated."
Alternatives: "prevent redundancy of information" or "eliminate repetitive information".
When the same population was reported in several publications, we retained only the most informative article or complete study to avoid duplication of information.
When the same population was reported in two or more publications, only the most informative or complete study was included to avoid duplication of information.
These cases were catalogued according to the their first role, in order to avoid duplication of information.
If overlapping patient cohorts were used between several studies, we only retained the latest or the largest study to avoid duplication of information.
If an attribute with the same meaning is already present in the schema of the corresponding data format, typically the CV term will not be added to avoid duplication of information.
Reports were excluded if: the report concerned a twin or triplet who was not the first-born (to avoid duplication of information on the mother), the child was born outside the UK, or if there were no data on maternal ethnicity or country of birth (the key variables of interest).
It is intended to avoid duplication of recording of information for clinical and research purposes, and hence allows collection of a routine core clinical data set, including injury severity, pain intensity and WAD grade diagnosis.
WSNs are by nature broadcasting networks which require tight control to avoid duplication of the same information on the network which might waste bandwidth and reduce the throughput of the network.
This inter-node communication helps in status monitoring of the STs and also avoids duplication of data at SR.
The Factbook was created as a centralised source of information to avoid duplication of effort by different US government agencies.
Overall, there is a need for improved collection and sharing of data and information, both to avoid duplication of effort and to ensure that learning achieved on one occasion leads to the next phase of action and learning in the iterative risk management cycle.
