The phrase "avoid having to sign" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the desire to prevent the necessity of signing a document or agreement.
Example: "To streamline the process, we should find a way to avoid having to sign multiple contracts."
Alternatives: "prevent the need to sign" or "steer clear of signing".
Mr. Bush, however, may yet avoid having to sign legislation from a special session.
Thus, to avoid having to sign Walker to a $75,000 one-year contract, the maximum salary teams over the cap can offer their top picks, the Knicks will have to make roster moves to find some money.
A spokesman for Mrs Miller denied that she had changed her second home designation in order to avoid having to sign the declaration, pointing out that the first of three letters from parliamentary authorities was not sent until May 2009, and she stopped claiming all accommodation allowances in April that year.
While you probably can't avoid having to sign these contracts, you should make every effort to negotiate as much wiggle room as possible.
Helping your kids build credit early can help you avoid having to co-sign for a loan or apartment later.
While it is necessary to fill out tax forms that are required for many jobs, try to avoid having to fill out and "sign" such forms over the internet.
It will allow publishers to avoid having to build their own payment or sign-in systems, and can identify readers logging in across various devices.
The scheme is voluntary, and so far companies like Disney and Fox have signed up, perhaps to avoid having to deal with legally mandated ratings.
The investigators say that Bill and Hillary Rodham Clinton may have underestimated the value of many gifts -- including an Yves Saint Laurent man's suit, 12 silk ties, a leather chair and an 1826 land grant signed by John Quincy Adams -- to avoid having to disclose the gifts and the names of the people who gave them.
Lakers General Manager Mitch Kupchak narrowly avoided having to work out a sign-and-trade deal with Kobe Bryant after Bryant became a free agent and flirted with leaving the team in 2004.
Barbara F. Horne, 80, said she did not take any prescription medicines, but felt she had to sign up to avoid the late enrollment penalty.
