The phrase "avoid evoking" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the need to refrain from triggering certain emotions, memories, or reactions in a particular context.
Example: "In sensitive discussions, it is important to avoid evoking past traumas that may upset participants."
Alternatives: "steer clear of triggering" or "refrain from eliciting".
They see the rules, perhaps, as pragmatic; they are, in fact, deeply unfair because they put the onus on Muslim women to prevent other people's criminality and avoid evoking their prejudice.
The trick is to avoid evoking past stereotypes of green products with references to "the planets, the babies and the daisies," said Jacquelyn A. Ottman, a New York-based advertising consultant and the author of the 2011 book "The New Rules of Green Marketing" (Berrett-Koehler).
The DEM was designed to avoid evoking these concepts, both related to the pattern being displayed: differentiation between trunk and branches, and the metaphor of upward progress.
At the same time, we need to avoid evoking the scarcity principle, drawing as little attention as possible to changes being made, he concluded.
In merely discussing the Islamic State and its tactics, it's nearly impossible to avoid evoking the terror that its extremists want to impart to "infidels".
To avoid evoking a population spike, pulse intensity was set at 35 45% (0.05 0.15 mA) of the amount necessary to evoke a maximum fEPSP response [2], [27].
But, as he has since he arrived from Jordan on Monday on his first trip to the Holy Land as pope, he avoided evoking his German nationality and his personal history in Nazi Germany, though some Israelis had demanded that he touch upon those matters.
The paradox of tragedy takes notice not only of the fact that we seem to experience negative emotions in response to tragedy in fiction, but also that, while we tend in general to avoid things that evoke negative emotions in us, we do not tend to avoid fictional tragedies.
When convincing others, try to avoid language that evokes "saving the planet".
Finally, the differential effects of the various organophosphates raise the intriguing possibility that safer compounds could be engineered that avoid the critical mechanisms evoking developmental neurotoxicity.
Families will be grateful that this beautifully photographed documentary avoids graphic imagery, instead evoking its subjects' precarious existence with fascinating details.
