The phrase "avoid suggesting" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when advising someone to refrain from making recommendations or proposals.
Example: "In this discussion, we should avoid suggesting any solutions until we fully understand the problem."
Alternatives: "refrain from proposing" or "steer clear of recommending".
So they should avoid "suggesting that policies are either right or wrong".
Like other coding-for-kids startups, Wonder Workshop is keen to avoid suggesting that the reason to buy and use its products is purely to set your children off down a programming career path.
While trying to avoid suggesting direct similarity, he is Rio de Janeiro's answer to Boris Johnson, mayor of the host city of the Games of the XXXI Olympiad in 2016.
In a statement explaining its action, the policy-setting Federal Open Market Committee was careful to avoid suggesting that the economy had any deep-rooted problems that might lead it to stall again a year after emerging halfheartedly from the first recession in a decade.
Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton has been building a political network around the country while running for re-election in New York, consciously steering clear of presidential stomping grounds like New Hampshire or Iowa in a deliberate strategy to avoid suggesting that she has political ambitions beyond the Senate.
In the case of the settlement with JPMorgan, the settlement was so perfectly worded to avoid suggesting any wrongdoing that could lead to follow-on suits from investors that "I would infer that they couldn't have settled this case if you made it about misleading statements," Mr. Coffee said.
The researchers scrupulously avoided suggesting that marathoning had caused the men to develop heart disease.
So far, the Obama Administration has carefully avoided suggesting that Israel has violated international law.
The statement avoids suggesting any consequences for noncooperation by Iran, but Jean-Marc de la Sablière, France's ambassador, said: "Iran has 30 days.
They said that because his firm had a $10 million contract with the Patrolmen's Benevolent Association, he might have avoided suggesting that any officers other than Mr. Volpe had been in the bathroom when Mr. Louima was attacked.
While the majority opinions in both of these cases were narrow ones the Court carefully avoided suggesting that same-sex partners have a constitutional right to get married, and it dismissed the Prop.
