The phrase "avoid them from" is not grammatically correct.
It should be "avoid them" or "avoiding them." You can't use "avoid them from" in written English. Example: I try to avoid them from finding out about the surprise party. --> This sentence should be written as "I try to avoid them finding out about the surprise party" or "I try to avoid them from discovering the surprise party."
In this webchat, we'll cover the common and emerging cybercrime trends and discuss how small businesses can avoid them – from staff training to employing ethical hackers to carry out fake attacks, identifying vulnerabilities.
Fats could be chemically tweaked to increase the shelf life of biscuits and cakes, or to avoid them from breaking down during the repeated reheating done in chip shops and restaurants.
So wicked and barbarous an act had never been committed in Sparta since first the Dorians inhabited Peloponnesus; the very enemies in war, they said, were always cautious in spilling the blood of a Lacedaemonian king, insomuch that in any combat they would decline, and endeavour to avoid them, from feelings of respect and reverence for their station.
Therefore, we use a "using" component to keep track of such active data pages to avoid them from being evicted.
This carry-on garment bag is formatted to make suits never fold to avoid them from being creased.
The invitations contained superficial information about the research theme, to avoid them from bringing any prejudiced ideas on the theme to the meeting.
The gross electrostatic force resulted from PDDA, implanted silicon ions and PS nanospheres balances the capillary force of nanospheres, avoiding them from forming close-packed or clustered defects.
"What about the artists in my hometown Detroit who used to paint abandoned buildings sunrise-red so that drivers stop avoiding them from the highway on their commutes into the city?
So at my firm we look at risks and constantly ask ourselves: What can we do to avoid them (or benefit from them) in our clients' portfolios?
This non-random distribution, including an apparent preference either to insert near to genes or to avoid them, may result either from a true insertion preference or just from selection.
He's right, and this is why I avoid them in favour of figures from independent bodies.
