The phrase "avoid well" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is unclear when to use it, as it lacks context and does not form a coherent expression.
Example: "To improve your writing, you should avoid well in your sentences."
Alternatives: "steer clear of" or "refrain from".
Liberals should avoid well-meaning illiberalism.
Even in Westeros it's impossible to avoid well-meaning people saying just the wrong thing.
In street-based sex work, clients and workers now avoid well-lit areas, and meet in isolated places or in the client's home.
Defenders of speeding -- and there are many (Web sites like speedtrap.com have information on how to avoid well-known traps) -- insist that it is not dangerous.
Consumers who have variations that the company says slow this process are advised, for instance, to avoid well-done red meats, which have higher levels of certain toxins.
Not only will this level of transparency make sure that everyone is on the same page; it will also help you avoid well-known pitfalls in the implementation of experiments.
(The Lawyers Committee for Human Rights has accused the Administration of using the term "unlawful combatant" in order to "avoid well-established standards of U.S. and international law". The Administration's view, expressed by Secretary of Defense Donald Rumsfeld, is that the detainees are "committed terrorists" and therefore not entitled to P.O.W. status).
In a new report, the Lawyers Committee for Human Rights said the administration had "been using the term 'unlawful combatant' -- a term not found in international law -- as a kind of magic wand, waving it to avoid well-established standards of U.S. and international law".
In the second category, we must avoid well-meaning and misguided proposals to ratchet up the penalty to capital punishment or introduce other grisly or barbaric punishments such as chemical castrations.
This year will see some opt for invitation-only ticketing policies while others "have decided to avoid well-known headliners altogether, in a bid to deter the shallower type of festivalgoer who turns up only to see the big names".
