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Discover LudwigThe phrase "avoidable with" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something can be prevented or mitigated by taking certain actions or measures.
Example: "Many issues in project management are avoidable with proper planning and communication."
Alternatives: "preventable by" or "can be avoided through".
Exact(59)
With regard to the avoidability of each factor, system factor and clinician factor were highly avoidable, with avoidability of 97.3% and 88.9% respectively.
Most are avoidable with the right care.
And half of major surgical complications are avoidable with existing knowledge.
Most collisions are avoidable with many bikers experiencing near-misses on a daily basis as a result of dangerous driving (or riding) or lack of visibility.
The madness of the coast and its armies of celebrities, acolytes and caravans are all avoidable with a touch of guile - and our books of Special Places.
It is the human cost that is primary – the agony of mental illness, which is very often avoidable with treatment, being passed from mother to child.
Nearly a quarter of deaths in England and Wales in 2013 were potentially avoidable with good healthcare, improvements to lifestyles or vaccination, the Office for National Statistics has said.
Q. Are all types of electric car batteries potential victims of total irreversible failure? A. All batteries will eventually fail if left to drain slowly for many years, but bricking is avoidable with a fail-safe provision that could sustain some level of charge for years.
This shortcoming is avoidable with proactive scaling.
Such losses are avoidable with proper knowledge and planning.
Similar(1)
Women with any form of formal education (primary, secondary, or tertiary) had significantly lower odds of having avoidable risk, with the highest reduction for women with tertiary education (AOR=0.51, 95% CI: 0.28, 0.91).
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com