The phrase "avoid inconveniences" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing strategies or actions taken to prevent difficulties or disruptions in a situation.
Example: "To ensure a smooth event, we should plan ahead to avoid inconveniences for our guests."
Alternatives: "prevent disruptions" or "eliminate hassles".
Savvy travelers also have a knack for finding ways to avoid inconveniences like long lines, especially at their home airports.
Very often, multinational businesses are in a position to mitigate risk and to avoid inconveniences to third parties.
Alternatively, a different method to fit the model should be adopted, such as penalized likelihood [ 31], that can handle high dimensional problems and avoid inconveniences due to unidentifiable parameters.
Do not implement any changes on a new store during migration to avoid inconveniences.
But the company said it wanted to avoid inconveniencing out-of-state workers.
To avoid inconveniencing you, I thought I would keep the change to buy lunch for the week.
"The government's intention, always from the outset, was that we wanted to avoid inconvenience for customers [and] to make sure they avoided inconvenience and had certainty about rail services into the future," she said.
Paul Hudson, executive director of the Aviation Consumer Action Project, said the airlines should have reduced their schedules or added temporary help to avoid inconveniencing passengers.
This will now be reduced to two minutes to avoid inconveniencing drivers who are already en route to a pick up point.
She said that her $60,000 salary had been cut 10 percent by furloughs, but that she had chosen to take her furloughs on nonteaching days to avoid inconveniencing her students.
Raymond Mjongwe, the head of the Progressive Teachers Union of Zimbabwe, called the pay increases "a starting point" and said the teachers were returning to work to avoid inconveniencing families with children.
