The phrase "avoid elections" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing political strategies, decision-making, or preferences regarding participation in electoral processes.
Example: "In times of political instability, some leaders may choose to avoid elections to maintain control."
Alternatives: "steer clear of elections" or "refrain from elections".
Al Nahda even warned of violence, saying that the public might suspect that officials were trying to avoid elections altogether.
After Mr. Arafat's comments today, an adviser to Mr. Sharon, Raanan Gissin, suggested that Mr. Arafat was trying to use the Israelis as an excuse to avoid elections.
However one leading opposition figure said: "We think it is increasingly likely that the Independence party will pressure Sigmundur Davíð to resign to save their own skin, avoid elections, and hope that things calm down".
While the Americans were happy to avoid elections because of fears of a communist victory, they hoped that Diệm would enter the dialogue over planning matters and wait for North Vietnam to object to a proposal, and thus use it to blame Ho for violating the Geneva Accords.
Lapid condemned the move as a "disgusting political alliance" and later challenged Netanyahu, saying, "You made this move so to avoid elections, so that you can do the only thing you've avoiding since being named prime minister, you can decide your own identity".
These delays were largely because the administration wanted to avoid election-year controversy.
"We are not going to avoid election fraud by staying at home watching TV".
Critics said the law would allow the pro-Kremlin United Russia Party to avoid election defeats by using its control of regional legislatures to bypass popular voting.
In one important specific change, the labor board will seek to avoid election delays by deferring a common form of litigation in which companies argue that some employees should not vote because they should be considered supervisors.
How can anyone (including The Times's editorial board) therefore advise that "the public will probably need to wait until after the election to get its report," to avoid election-year politics?
Russia's Constitutional Court on Thursday overturned a crucial section of a sweeping law that had severely restricted news coverage of election campaigns, and had even prompted some news organizations to avoid election coverage altogether for fear of being accused of bias and electioneering.
