The phrase "avoid everything" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when advising someone to steer clear of all options or situations, often in a context of caution or risk.
Example: "In this situation, it might be best to avoid everything that could lead to complications."
Alternatives: "steer clear of all" or "stay away from everything".
What to avoid: Everything.
But we can never avoid everything.
It was, dare one say it, the type of ball that wins matches when the batsmen are determined to avoid everything possible to get out.
People who have suffered primary infertility tell me that the only way they can get by is to avoid everything and anything to do with babies.
In other words, you avoid everything that would have bothered Mrs. K about paper mail: clutter, paper cuts and the risk of anthrax.
So, with long-range forecasts predicting heavier-than-usual snowfall this winter, and some parts of the nation still digging out from the heavy storm around New Year's, the American Academy of Orthopaedic Surgeons has issued some advice to help people avoid everything from fractured bones to back injuries, to say nothing of heart attacks.
"I was avoiding everything".
The President emphasized that the late Ambassador had maintained the highest diplomatic standards and avoided everything that might have been interpreted as propaganda.
The first two years, when I wrote ["Min Kamp"] and published it at the same time, I avoided everything, because it was so intensely massive in Norway I had to just avoid it.
The surprise wedding, planners say, is a way of avoiding everything from drawn-out planning to making sure friends and family do not stress out about gifts, dress codes or other traditional wedding flash points.
Not buying any new manufactured products while living in the United States is, of course, basically impossible, as is avoiding everything that requires natural resources to create, distribute or operate.
