The phrase "avoided closure" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where one is discussing the act of intentionally not concluding or finalizing something, such as a discussion, project, or emotional situation.
Example: "The team avoided closure on the project, leaving many questions unanswered and concerns unresolved."
Alternatives: "delayed conclusion" or "postponed resolution".
In February, USA Today profiled Newcomb Central School in Newcomb, New York, which has avoided closure in part by enrolling eighty students from twenty-eight countries since 2007.
Globally renowned nightclub Fabric narrowly avoided closure last year only to be slapped with some ridiculous licensing conditions instead.
Had Terry Smith not approved all this redistribution, says FTI, Clive's Townsville refinery could have avoided closure.
At a council meeting last night, the Farringdon club had a number of strigent conditions imposed on its license but avoided closure.
"Since then, we have explored all possible options to avoid closure.
Law centres are increasingly turning away clients whose claims are no longer supported by legal aid or introducing fees to avoid closure.
She said Wincanton was exploring alternative uses for the site and seeking opportunities with current and future customers to avoid closure.
In the meantime, Wincanton is exploring alternative uses for the sites and seeking opportunities with current and future customers to avoid closure".
A council u-turn which is likely to see City of Leeds High School avoid closure is a victory for people power, a local councillor and school governor has claimed.
MacLean's email said: "Management here are astounded that, at a time when Grangemouth Chemicals desperately needs an investment of £300m from Jim Ratcliffe/Ineos Capital in order to avoid closure, Unite finds it appropriate to engage in personally abusive and unpleasant behaviour towards Jim Ratcliffe.
Meanwhile, S&P lowered its debt rating for Ireland, again.Globe theatreThe biggest union at the Boston Globe narrowly rejected a package of changes to pay and benefits which its owner, the New York Times Company, said were vital if the Globe was to avoid closure.
