The phrase "avoid scandals" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the importance of maintaining a good reputation or steering clear of controversial situations.
Example: "To maintain public trust, the organization must take steps to avoid scandals that could damage its image."
Alternatives: "steer clear of controversies" or "prevent controversies".
Self-interest helped drive the agreement because the industry will not only get speedier approvals of new products as part of the deal but also may avoid scandals involving tainted medicines, which tend to hurt confidence in the entire industry.
A Suffolk County grand jury accused Roman Catholic Church officials on Long Island yesterday of protecting scores of pedophile priests for decades by using sham policies and a bogus "intervention team" to trick and silence victims, cover up crimes, avoid scandals and hold down financial consequences.
Social media profiles can also sometimes uncover resume fibs or interviewees stretching the truth, which can help you avoid scandals like the ones which befell Yahoo! and the University of Michigan.
His ability to avoid scandals and controversy beyond the right wing fringe, to generally make the right reactive decision, and his still substantial personal appeal provide him more room for error than many presidents.
Now all you've got to do is be your charismatic self, make sure your speechwriters are on top of their game, and avoid scandals and flip-flopping.
The people who appeared to avoid scandal were rewarded.
The report illuminated the kind of behavior the church was willing to excuse to avoid scandal.
One of those has been to avoid scandal in the church? A. That's correct.
"As far as Daily saying he wants to avoid scandal, I can understand that.
Simultaneously, he insisted that they be "happily married", to avoid scandal.
The key question, for librarians who prefer to avoid scandal, is which books are weeds.
