The phrase "avoid overload" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you want to suggest not exceeding a limit or capacity, often in relation to tasks, information, or systems.
Example: "To ensure the system runs smoothly, we must avoid overload by limiting the number of simultaneous users."
Alternatives: "prevent excess" or "steer clear of overload".
It is important, though, to avoid overload through other aspects of training while strength training, otherwise it will fail.
A joint ticket allows you to spread your visits to the major ancient sites over a week, which is advisable to avoid overload (and too much sun).
To avoid overload on classical culture, visit one of the Gazi area's modern multi-arts spaces; to avoid overload on culture, go to the beach - a string of both private and public run from a couple of miles south of the city.
One goal is to spread out the charging demands of thousands of cars on the grid, so as to avoid overload.
Any app that appears in Android's Notification Shade on a smartphone will also show up on the smartwatch, although you can limit the apps that can send notifications to your wrist to avoid overload.
Although resistors and electronic devices can be used to avoid overload of either the SMA or battery system, the feasibility of supplying power to the actuators directly from the battery becomes a key objective for reducing system cost and complexity.
Some utilities turn off their wind turbines to avoid overloading their grids.
This way we avoid overloading the central node, as well as network congestion.
On the day before avoid overloading with high-fibre foods such as rice, bran, beans and fruit.
It was not until the 1950s that the city began building separate lines to avoid overloading the sewer system.
This is proving so energy-intensive that the biggest plants operate mainly at night, to avoid overloading the power grid.
