The phrase "avoidable pain" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing suffering or discomfort that could have been prevented through different choices or actions.
Example: "By addressing the issue early on, we could have spared ourselves a lot of avoidable pain."
Alternatives: "preventable suffering" or "unnecessary distress".
The cuts mean, quite brutally, more avoidable pain for more people.
Category 2 refers to a low-risk isolated incident, while category 4, the most serious, means animals were subjected to "avoidable pain, distress or suffering".
I also had to consider that the worst might come to pass, in which case I would have exposed Judah to significant and avoidable pain.
I am passionate, however, about the public sector in general and the NHS in particular and there is no greater reward than assisting the reduction in avoidable pain suffering or loss.
Those preparing to prosecute the next drug war need only look west to see what lies ahead of them: more violence and corruption; more HIV/AIDS; fuller jails and still the same, unending supply of drugs.Meanwhile, rules meant to stop opioids leaking to the black market have left the innocent to die in avoidable pain.
Stunning has been obligatory in the European Union since 1979 in order to spare animals "avoidable pain or suffering", though most member states make exceptions for religious communities.
The panel argues that the so-called "three-drug method", in which death row inmates are administered a drug combination which, by turn induces unconsciousness, causes muscle paralysis and stops an individual's heart, "poses a risk of avoidable inmate pain and suffering".
Category B means that while there may have been "some animal welfare implications", it "[did] not involve significant, avoidable or unnecessary pain, suffering, distress or lasting harm", and there was "no evidence of intent to subvert the controls of ASPA [the Animals (Scientific Procedures) Act 1986]".
What is terrible, the more so because it is avoidable, she feels, is pain and cruelty, the introduction of fear and stress before the lethal cutting; and it is this that she is most concerned to prevent.
Some of this pain was avoidable.
The worst aspect of this shutdown is that all this pain was entirely avoidable.
