The phrase "avoid the flaws" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the importance of eliminating mistakes or imperfections in a process, product, or argument.
Example: "To ensure the success of the project, we must identify and avoid the flaws in our initial design."
Alternatives: "eliminate the errors" or "prevent the mistakes."
However, they are designed to avoid the flaws of personal pensions the complexity and high charges on initial contributions which encouraged mis-selling and slashed investment returns.
Like the seeker of a new apartment or spouse, the motor home's designers have striven to avoid the flaws of the earlier models.
To avoid the flaws (viz. corrosion, bleaching of hair and skin, foul smelling), sometimes superchlorination followed by dechlorination is necessary before the use of water.
In order to further interpret the results of the present meta-analysis, it is useful to examine some features of the past research in more detail and begin to tabulate some considerations for developing future studies which will avoid the flaws present in some of the past research and fill important gaps in the field.
The detailed assessment of the acceptability and feasibility of such interventions is vital [ 10– 13], particularly to avoid the flaws that can lead to 'flat' results [ 4].
The first reply essentially concedes the point and offers in response a development of utilitarian moral theory, one aimed at avoiding the flaws that Williams sought to demonstrate.
Intention to treat analysis avoids the flaws of the as treated and per protocol approaches and should always be the initial analysis of a randomised controlled trial.
The new DfE table will sharply downgrade the effect of GCSE equivalents and avoids the flaw of the current format, which requires students to gain at least a C at GCSE level to count as a pass.
DES MOINES, Sept. 17 — Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton unveiled a plan on Monday to guarantee health insurance to all Americans, but in a way carefully designed to avoid the political flaws in her failed proposal of 1993-94.
DES MOINES, Sept. 17 Senator Hillary Rodham Clinton unveiled a plan on Monday to guarantee health insurance to all Americans, but in a way carefully designed to avoid the political flaws in her failed proposal of 1993-94.
In a bid to redeem a body which sceptics had called irredeemable, it announced its intention to seek one of the 47 seats on the United Nations Human Rights Council.The council was established in 2006 in the hope that a new structure would avoid the worst flaws of its predecessor, the Human Rights Commission, where notorious dictatorships seemed to do most of the talking.
