The phrase "avoid outages" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing strategies or measures to prevent interruptions in service or functionality, particularly in contexts related to technology, utilities, or infrastructure.
Example: "To ensure continuous service, we must implement robust systems to avoid outages during peak usage times."
Alternatives: "prevent disruptions" or "mitigate downtime".
"In concert with other utilities, we're looking at a self-healing grid that would use smart technology to detect problems and either solve them or reroute power to try to avoid outages as much as possible," said Bert Cunningham, the LIPA spokesman.
Among other things, a smart grid would be able to avoid outages, save energy and help other green undertakings, such as electric cars and distributed generation.Related items Smart grids: Clever, but unprincipledOct 8th 2009 Energy: Building the smart gridJun 4th 2009Governments have earmarked parts of their stimulus packages for smart grids.
Software helps to route power to avoid outages and minimize line losses.
With information about resources and service behaviors available, a Cloud provider could make good management decisions in order to avoid outages or failures.
Founded in 2012, San Francisco-based Moogsoft provides artificial intelligence for IT operations (AIOps) to help teams work more efficiently and avoid outages.
Telecom infrastructure experts said there was little that wireless providers could have done to prepare for a storm of this magnitude and avoid outages.
However, there is a surprising paucity of research on small firms' WTP for avoiding outages.
A lot of the responsibility for having everything work smoothly and avoiding outages falls to network operations teams, who take in tickets and issue fixes.
George Crump says that one way to avoid cloud outages is to consider an "on-ramping solution".
STEVEN FELD Lufkin, Tex., Aug. 19, 2012 To the Editor: While your description of the transnational costs of air-conditioning is highly cautionary, California's experience with engaging consumers to help avoid power outages offers a usefully positive counterpoint to the article's cold blast of reality.
age, there is a considerable economic incentive to avoid unscheduled outages and to extend operation beyond the design lifetime.
