The phrase "avoid face" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to suggest avoiding confrontation or direct interaction, but it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "In difficult situations, it's often best to avoid face-to-face discussions to prevent escalation."
Alternatives: "avoid confrontation" or "steer clear of direct interaction".
If no attendant is present, however, the risk score goes up, because fraudsters prefer to avoid face-to-face purchases.
Still, some experts warn job seekers not to do everything online and avoid face-to-face meetings.
Iranian officials take pains to avoid contact with Israelis, and even Iranian athletes avoid face-to-face contact with Israeli competitors.
The DWP had projected that 25% of assessments would avoid face-to-face consultations and be conducted solely on paper; in reality this figure is 3%.
Lewis himself didn't agree with that appraisal, but the thing that made Burry especially valuable to the story was a character trait that led him to avoid face-to-face contact with any of his investors.
When I'm having a major episode of depression I spend hours online, scrolling blankly through articles and newsfeeds and timelines as a way of distracting myself, using Twitter as a shield to avoid face-to-face interaction.
This doesn't mean we should always avoid face-to-face meetings — but it is certain that every organization has too many meetings, and far too many poorly designed ones.
He sounds just like my colleagues on a consulting job who tell me they would rather avoid face-to-face-meetings and would prefer to communicate with "real-time texts".
The inspector general's report sought to debunk the widely held belief that Mr. Hanssen, regarded as the most damaging spy in F.B.I. history, managed to elude detection for so long largely because of his craftiness, his computer savvy and his ability to avoid face-to-face meetings with his Russian handlers.
