The phrase "avoided at one" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete thought and lacks context for proper usage.
Example: "The issue was avoided at one point during the discussion."
Alternatives: "avoided at some point" or "avoided at a certain time".
Women had better nutritional levels than men, scoring 60 out of 100 versus 56, and one in three adults actively avoid at least one of gluten, dairy or meat.
Just as in Soderbergh's Magic Mike, where stripping has to be avoided at all costs if one wants to maintain one's integrity, Christine's choice to become an escort is obviously doomed from the beginning – mostly for reasons inherent in the trade rather than what's going on with the character.
They avoided looking at one another.
BETH GIVENS admits she is guilty of avoiding at least one small housekeeping matter.
However, Congress can avoid at least one monumental error if it can figure out a way to rescue the $7.8 billion plan to restore the Everglades.
Among cataract patients, 48% reported self-regulating their driving to avoid at least one challenging situation.
Among cataract patients in this study, 48% reported self-regulating their driving to avoid at least one challenging driving situation.
Metal-catalyzed direct functionalization of C H bonds (generally called C H activation) strives to avoid at least one of the prefunctionalized building blocks typically used in cross-coupling reactions.
"Removing Saddam" has been the stated goal of the administration for more than a year, and last fall Ari Fleischer, the White House spokesman, said war with Iraq could be avoided at "the cost of one bullet".
So here is the paradox: the very same scientists – we-, who are open, constructive and, often, sharply critical in face-to-face discussions at meetings and seminars, need the protection of anonymity (and may even go to some pains to avoid hinting at one's identity) when reviewing a colleague's manuscript.
