The phrase "avoid receiving" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the act of steering clear of something being given or sent, such as information, messages, or items.
Example: "To maintain privacy, it is essential to avoid receiving unsolicited emails."
Alternatives: "steer clear of getting" or "prevent the receipt of".
We used a shock avoidance paradigm wherein subjects could avoid receiving electric shocks by responding on the correct foot pedal in response to warning stimuli.
But Stern remains optimistic that the N.B.A. is attractive enough to avoid receiving less money.
Their goal is to avoid receiving a legal brief in the mail typed out with Mr. Bolick's fierce right finger.
By doing so, many could take the losses on their income tax returns and avoid receiving the distribution of taxable gains.
To keep shareholders in the dark, however, the company went to great lengths to avoid receiving information that would activate its disclosure obligation.
"It's not even a mental illness actually, it's just a collective response, but people are still terrified of the spectrum of mental disorder and will go to great lengths to avoid receiving the label".
Portugal and Germany narrowly avoided receiving formal warning letters from the European Commission in February, an escape that experts attribute to Germany's influential role in the monetary union.
Since Election Day, Trump has largely avoided receiving intelligence briefings, either because he doesn't think it's important that he receive them or because he just doesn't care about them.
Some drug companies have successfully avoided receiving reports of akathisia when testing their drugs.
Most ex-teens look back on that phase happy to have avoided receiving emotional or physical scars or dealing with those scars however they can: through therapy, letting time and distance do their work, or wearing long-sleeved shirts pretty much all the time.
On the day after surgery, 39% of patients receiving DCLHb had still avoided receiving blood.
