The phrase "avoidance power" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the ability to evade or prevent something, often in psychological or strategic discussions.
Example: "The avoidance power of the individual allowed them to sidestep difficult conversations."
Alternatives: "evading ability" or "power of evasion".
The continua include uncertainty avoidance, power distance, individualism vs. collectivism, and masculinity vs. femininity.
The analysis applies Hofstede's [Culture's consequences. Beverly Hills, CA: Sage, 1980.] four cultural dimensions in the three NAFTA countries, which include individualism vs. collectivism, uncertainty avoidance, power distance, and masculinity.
"One of the things that we are going to be looking at this year is whether there should be a general anti-avoidance power that HMRC can use, particularly with very wealthy individuals and with the bigger companies, to make sure they pay their fair share".
The pensions regulator said it was "undertaking an investigation into the BHS pensions scheme to determine whether it would be appropriate to use our anti-avoidance powers".
"We can confirm that we are undertaking an investigation into the BHS pensions scheme to determine whether it would be appropriate to use our anti-avoidance powers," a spokesperson said.
HMRC was able to use its anti-avoidance powers, under the so-called "controlled foreign companies" regime, to winkle out a relatively small amount of tax from Icap US2.
A spokesperson for the regulator said: "We can confirm that we are undertaking an investigation into the BHS pensions scheme to determine whether it would be appropriate to use our anti-avoidance powers.
The Pensions Regulator said in a rare statement that it would look at whether it can use its "anti-avoidance powers" to get money injected into the pension scheme, most likely from Green.
From Hofstede's framework, we have only adopted two dimensions that are named power distance index - PDI and uncertainty avoidance index - UAI.
Here, we use this model in conjunction with experimental measurements of racing greyhound and polo pony (horse) accelerations in order to determine whether, and when, power or pitch-avoidance might constrain acceleration in quadrupeds.
The pitch-avoidance and power-limit models, while simple, provide a framework for understanding behavioural and anatomical adaptations for extreme accelerations, sometimes by simply highlighting when the three key assumptions are being broken.
