The phrase "avoid interruptions" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when advising someone to minimize or eliminate disruptions during a task or conversation.
Example: "To ensure a productive meeting, please avoid interruptions while others are speaking."
Alternatives: "minimize disruptions" or "prevent disturbances.".
Prosecutors recently suggested that a standby counsel be named to avoid interruptions.
Natural gas rose on concern that cold weather is draining inventories too quickly to avoid interruptions.
The team worked swiftly to avoid interruptions in services and developed a workflow that could adapt when curveballs came at them.
Some leave the office to avoid interruptions; they go to a separate building, on a long walk, or a drive into the mountains.
"The best thing to do is to try and avoid interruptions in the first place – often people don't really need to respond to an interruption, but do so because it's tempting," he says.
The current study evaluated the turn-taking skills of preschoolers with disabilities who participated in a social communication intervention that targeted initiations, responses, and turn-taking skills, and taught children to repair and revise and to avoid interruptions and overlaps.
Another advantage to the processing firm in holding inventory is that it makes it possible to avoid interruption in production.
The early diagnosis of the defects in induction motors is crucial in order to avoid interruption of manufacturing.
They said that in hindsight, they should have waited to introduce the show in the fall, to avoid interruption by summer pledge drives.
For others, it's a way to avoid interruption: at that hour, as Hemingway wrote, "There is no one to disturb you and it is cool or cold and you come to your work and warm as you write".
Victor Hugo meanwhile wrote in the nude, Edmond Rostand, author of Cyrano de Bergerac, wrote in the bath to avoid interruption and Marcel Proust and Mark Twain both wrote in bed (though not together).
