The phrase "avoidance of family" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing relationships, social behavior, or psychological issues related to family dynamics.
Example: "His avoidance of family gatherings has raised concerns among his relatives about his mental health."
Alternatives: "family evasion" or "family avoidance behavior".
Some species exhibit extreme avoidance of certain codon families.
Such avoidance of certain codon families would facilitate the evolutionary loss of the associated tRNA [ 33- 35], although it is not always clear whether the avoidance is the cause or the consequence of the loss of the associated tRNA.
Such protocols include ALOHA [4], slotted ALOHA [5], and Carrier Sense Multiple Access with Collision Avoidance (CSMA/CA) family of protocols [6].
Although not consistently found, both approach and avoidance behaviors in the context of family conflict appear related to children's symptoms [ 11].
Possible reasons include avoidance of conflict and maintaining family harmony.
This might be justified by parents' right to autonomy, but also by the value of preserving intimate family relationships, and in the avoidance of undue state interference in family life (Downie and Randall 1997; Schoeman 1985).
He's a perfect avatar for the cultural anxieties around him, from avoidance of death (Lucky Strike) to fear of family dissolution (Kodak).
The technique grew out of a ruling that Mr. Blattmachr obtained from the I.R.S. in 1996 allowing a form of tax avoidance called "family reverse split-dollar" life insurance.
If it weren't for the Family's avoidance of even basic upkeep, it would have been like something you'd see on a postcard.
Laing, he wrote in 2004, displayed 'an avoidance of responsibility for his first family, indefensible since his line had been that the breakdown of children could be attributed to parents and families.' But Laing seemed to mellow with the passing of the years.
