The phrase "avoidance device" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a tool or mechanism designed to help someone avoid a particular situation or outcome.
Example: "The therapist recommended an avoidance device to help the patient manage their anxiety during social interactions."
Alternatives: "evasion tool" or "escape mechanism".
She called the Bermuda tax avoidance device "a double slap in the face of the American taxpayer, adding, "First we lose tax revenue, and then we provide American companies with an unfair advantage over U.S. companies and American workers".
Moreover, thanks to low message-sending delay, the present design may be used to implement low cost embedded collision avoidance device by combining GPS receiver and IVC data.
Experiments were carried out in a passive avoidance device (Ugo Basile, Comerio, Italy).
It took the Revenue until 2005 to demonstrate in court that these EBTs were merely illegitimate tax avoidance devices.
Third, the more flagrant tax avoidance devices, such as the super-rich lobby's non-domicile loophole, should be closed.
These excesses should be dealt with by taxing all benefits in kind at their full monetary value, blocking the more flagrant tax avoidance devices such as the super-rich non-domicile loophole, and giving shareholders a binding vote on remuneration policies.
They are also ideal front end systems for collision avoidance devices.
Bates compares doctors using computer aids with pilots "flying with a smart cockpit" equipped with the latest crash-avoidance devices.
Edifying content mattered more than elegance of style, for his narratives are characterized by clarity and directness and by the avoidance of rhetorical devices and displays of poetic virtuosity.
In the heart of the Pennsylvania Dutch (from German Deutsch, or Deitsch, "German") country, Lancaster's residents include members of the Amish, Mennonite, and Dunkard churches; the Amish, in particular, are distinguished by their black, buttonless attire and avoidance of modern devices.
Driving the networks' efforts is the fear that the remote-control zapping that has led viewers to flee during commercials will soon turn to outright avoidance, as personal recording devices like TiVo become more popular.
