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The phrase "avoided all that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to steering clear of a situation, topic, or set of circumstances that one finds undesirable or problematic.
Example: "In order to maintain peace, she simply avoided all that drama at the party."
Alternatives: "steered clear of it" or "stayed away from that".
Exact(9)
Then I'd have understood, and we'd have avoided all that pain and heartache"?
Nonsense was written, but his attitude was, 'Don't talk to them or you'll never get rid of them.' He could have avoided all that by being a bit more accessible, but he just hated it".
A common mistake is to try and bypass the negotiation entirely, believing that both you and the other party will be grateful that they have avoided all that unnecessary awkwardness.
But maybe not, and in any case higher rates will surely mean a slower recovery than we would have had if Fed officials had avoided all that talk of tapering.
By making it nostalgic, we avoided all that".
He possibly could have avoided all that". Burger, who served as the nation's chief justice longer than anyone this century, retired in 1986.
Similar(51)
Now well into his 60s, he avoids all that is "OOP" — that is, "Out of Period".
A fun and easy way to avoid all that is to consider hair shapes that evoke adult experiences.
The president, Jacques Chirac, had spoken out over the cartoons' publication, urging "responsibility, respect and measures to avoid all that could injure the convictions of another".
It worked, but the idea of being able to "cut the cord" to avoid all that was certainly appealing.
At a news conference last week Spain's Prime Minister Mariano Rajoy urged national unity, "to avoid all that distracts us from exiting the [economic] crisis".
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com