The phrase "avoid stampede" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where one is advising against causing a rush or chaotic situation, often in relation to crowds or events.
Example: "To ensure everyone's safety during the concert, please follow the designated exit routes to avoid stampede."
Alternatives: "prevent a rush" or "stop a crowd surge".
Warnings in several languages on its façade read, "Avoid stampede during hustle".
Warnings in several languages on its façade read, "Avoid stampede during hustle". I was with Saif Ahsan, a thirty-one-year-old perfume exporter from Delhi, and his mother, Neelam, who suffered from painfully swollen feet.
One hi-tech idea is an app to manage crowds and avoid stampedes – a regular problem at the festival, with at least 39 people killed in a stampede in 2003, the last time Nashik was host city.
"I feel a lot safer," said Sheila Brady, a special education teacher who no longer flattens herself against the walls to avoid stampeding students during class changes and who is now confident enough to teach with her classroom door unlocked.
It is common-sense advice, often disregarded through the ages, that investors should avoid stampeding along with the herd.
Retailers plan carefully to avoid stampedes or the kind of shopper-on-shopper violence that repels customers and attracts negative media coverage.
To avoid a stampede, officials began to gradually let people in, before finally losing control and opening the barriers.
The mother who had to climb over seats holding her 9-month-old son to avoid a stampede, and the man who eventually helped them to safety.
One man stripped to his underwear, in case he needed to swim; a mother climbed over seats with her baby to avoid a stampede.
I loved it, except for the time I got caught there in a pounding rain at rush hour and had to run into a storefront to avoid a stampede of homebound commuters.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — The Republican National Committee approved a plan on Friday seeking to avoid a stampede of early primaries in the next presidential campaign by pushing back the contests one month to extend the nominating season and produce a nominee who is tested in all parts of the country.
