The phrase "avoid measures" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing strategies or actions to prevent certain outcomes or situations.
Example: "To ensure the safety of our employees, we must avoid measures that could lead to accidents."
Alternatives: "steer clear of actions" or "refrain from steps".
Developing countries, including China and India, are anxious to avoid measures that would curtail their economies.
It added, "We must be especially careful to avoid measures which would enable any segment of this vast military-industrial complex to sharpen the focus of its power".
"We urge all parties to refrain from violence, and encourage Israeli and Palestinian leaders to actively de-escalate the situation and avoid measures which could further fuel tensions".
If the policy of state and federal governments is to avoid measures to protect industries from being exposed to reasonable health requirements for ordinary people, is this not an alternative version of the so-called nanny state sheltering unhealthy enterprises?
Mr. Kerry is expected to emphasize in Vilnius that the European Union should avoid measures to punish Israel, such as one it recently imposed to restrict the financing of projects in territories occupied by Israel after the 1967 war, which has provoked alarm in the Israeli government.
An undated draft titled "commencement" called for "jealous precaution" (Milton Eisenhower later deleted "jealous") by civilian authorities "to avoid measures which would enable any segment of this military-industrial complex to sharpen the focus of its own power at the expense of the sound balance which now prevails".
The postoperative measurement is used as a reference to avoid measuring the changes in BMD due to the operation (Kroger et al. 1996).
Five measurements for incident and reflected radiation were acquired each, and the average was taken to avoid measuring bias.
To avoid measuring the crack length during the experiments, an alternative methodology to calculate the fracture toughness is proposed.
Very often, when dealing in ethical "gray areas," negotiators make rationalizations that allow them to avoid measuring their choices against their moral standards.
This was probably what Ralph Waldo Emerson meant when he cautioned the next generation of aspiring American leaders to avoid measuring themselves against the Founders.
