The phrase "avoidance of selection" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing decision-making processes, strategies, or methodologies where one seeks to prevent or minimize the act of choosing or selecting options.
Example: "The avoidance of selection in this study was crucial to ensure unbiased results."
Alternatives: "prevention of choice" or "elimination of selection".
Avoidance of selection bias by exclusion of voluntary surveys.
The rationale for this study design was avoidance of selection bias caused by preferences in drinking behavior.
Studies with relative good avoidance of selection, performance, attrition and detection bias, in relation to the test and control populations, are classified as internally valid.
We recognize that this may not have been fully clear in our manuscript, and have now included this information under the header "Avoidance of Selection Bias" in the Materials and methods section of the manuscript.
Finding a balance between adequate antibiotic use for the individual patient, avoidance of selection of antibiotic resistance, and medication errors is the key role of antibiotic stewardship teams (ASTs) [ 9].
Avoidance of selection bias is the main reason to use a cancer registry-based study, however, one form of selection bias may affect these survival analyses if there are differences in assignment of patients to treatment (Grosclaude et al, 2001).
This avoidance of or selection out of cohabitation may explain observed differences between those in the two union types.
A major advantage of having weather-indexed insurance is the avoidance of adverse selection and moral hazard, two common pitfalls of traditional indemnity-based insurance to insurers.
Interestingly, it has been demonstrated that euchromatic genes that become associated with heterochromatin through chromosomal rearrangement can be transcriptionally silenced [ 15], which could help to explain a fixation bias to this region based on avoidance of negative selection.
Situation-specific responses, including individual variation in the strength of selection or avoidance response, induced heterogeneity which complicated the application of models based on such behavior for conservation planning.
Human activity played a larger role than maternal status in shaping resource use; elk showed strong spatiotemporal patterns of selection or avoidance and marked individual variation in developed areas, but no such pattern in undeveloped areas.
