The phrase "avoid of doubt" is not correct in written English.
The correct expression is "avoid any doubt," which is used to clarify or emphasize a point to eliminate uncertainty.
Example: "To avoid any doubt, we will confirm the meeting time in writing."
Alternatives: "to eliminate any doubt" or "to clarify any uncertainty."
"For the avoidance of doubt and to avoid speculation, I advise that Paul Murray and Sandy Easdale both displayed a constructive and flexible attitude during my discussions with them".
For the avoidance of doubt, though, if any homophobes reading this want to avoid catching gay by boycotting water, I'm all for it.
To avoid any semblance of doubt about just how opposed to Blairite thinking he was, he dismissed James Purnell's efforts to map out new centre-ground thinking as evidence of a "mid-life crisis".
The further assumptions that lead from epistemological to ontological idealism can be a simple desire to avoid the possibility of doubt or ignorance by collapsing the distinction between knowledge and what is known, as when Berkeley claims that only his immaterialism can defend common sense, but can take other forms as well.
In view of the high debt levels, budget consolidation is of tantamount importance, also to avoid any doubt about sustainability of its public debt".
Royal Bank of Scotland, for instance, announced one on Tuesday andto avoid any doubt RBS spelt out that any profits would be subject to UK tax.
To avoid any doubt or controversy, we opted to use the most frequently used dose of SAMe and the optimal dose of celecoxib.
This particular reimbursement was to avoid "any doubt".
A uniform place-of-celebration rule would avoid such doubts.
Not that the Galaxy have looked nervous yet - the abiding impression of 2013 so far has been of a team absolutely primed to avoid distraction or doubt.
