The phrase "avoid that route" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when advising someone to steer clear of a particular path or course of action, often due to potential problems or difficulties.
Example: "Due to the construction, I recommend you avoid that route to save time."
Alternatives: "steer clear of that path" or "bypass that way".
We can both be better off if we don't do what appears to be the best thing for ourselves and instead avoid that route". This idea could lead to structural improvements in our traffic routing systems.
Many prefer to avoid that route, concerned about side effects.
Phillip Ryu, chief executive of Impending, a software company that is planning to release a freemium game for Apple devices this year, said game makers should avoid that route by focusing on offering cosmetic goods inside games.
This time, transit officials are hoping to avoid that problem with route changes around the Garden, but they admitted that traffic could still cause problems elsewhere in the city.
Therefore, by measuring the surface condition and presenting the information to the pilot who is in a remote place, it would be possible to adopt advance measures such as avoiding that route, which would lead to failure avoidance.
Much of the reasoning for the move seems to circle around the fact that underwriting a traditional IPO costs too much so there will be considerable savings by avoiding that route.
For example, in order to study metastatic growth in liver, cells can be injected into a mesenteric vein (we have observed that injection into the spleen, as used previously by others to target liver, also results in a large influx of leucocytes into the liver, so we have avoided that route).
Whether it's knowing a plane's layout, requesting an exit-row seat or obtaining high status in a frequent-flier program, there are myriad routes to avoiding that non-reclining seat next to the back lavatory.
Change your route that totally avoids that person.
(Raising equity brings nasty dilution as shareholders in those investment banks will tell you–so really try to avoid going that route).
(Raising equity brings nasty dilution--as shareholders in those investment banks will tell you--so really try to avoid going that route). Having a cash cushion is about ensuring short-term survival; being "bankable" enough to secure and maintain a credit line is about long-term sustainability.
