The phrase "avoid the inconveniences and" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing ways to prevent or mitigate difficulties or problems in a particular situation.
Example: "To ensure a smooth process, we should take steps to avoid the inconveniences and streamline our communication."
Alternatives: "prevent the hassles and" or "eliminate the difficulties and".
Professor David Mabey, another physician specialising in infectious diseases at the London School of Hygiene & Tropical Medicine, warned passengers will lie about their travel history to avoid the inconvenience and so would be "a waste of time".
It allows for oral dosing of 5-fluorouracil (5-FU), which may potentially improve the antitumor activity of 5-FU when delivered concurrently with radiotherapy while avoiding the inconvenience and morbidity of continuous infusion (CI) 5-FU.
Replacement of infused 5-FU/LV with oral capecitabine is expected to simplify and improve the convenience of irinotecan/fluoropyrimidine combination therapy, because the XELIRI regimen requires only one clinic visit per 3-week cycle and avoids the inconvenience and potential complications associated with the protracted intravenous access required with infusional regimens.
Each day this week has felt like a Sunday in Boston, with streets largely empty as people stay away from the city's center, both to avoid the inconveniences of the security and because the security measures have limited where they can go.
Compared with retransmission-based reliable transport schemes, redundancy-based schemes can avoid the inconveniences caused by feedback.
Exhibitors are willing to pay rent year-round to avoid the inconvenience of assembling and dismantling their displays and hauling merchandise back and forth each time they come to town, Falanga said.
Tacholess order tracking method is an effective tool for condition monitoring of planetary gearbox under varying-speed operation to reduce the measurement cost and avoid the inconvenience in the installation and adjustment.
"Google Baby" — which derives its title from the practice of finding potential egg donors online — gives us no Upper East Side trophy wives choosing surrogacy to avoid the inconvenience of weight gain and relinquishing of gin and tonics.
The publication of The Catcher in the Rye moved Salinger's career into a new phase, though the writer was not there to witness the sensation that accompanied it, preferring to spend the summer of 1951 in Britain so as to avoid the inconvenience of interviews, public appearances and reviews.
