The phrase "avoided fully" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the complete avoidance of something, emphasizing that it has been entirely evaded or not engaged with at all.
Example: "The risks associated with the project were avoided fully by implementing strict safety protocols."
Alternatives: "completely avoided" or "entirely evaded".
But many feel that is just a way of avoiding fully mixed teaching.
And it might create the impression that the church was trying to avoid fully compensating abuse victims.
If the church takes that step, a number of priests and parishioners said that it would give them the impression that the church was trying to avoid fully compensating abuse victims.
There is a growing realization among some legislators that the Bush Administration, in recent years, has conflated what is an intelligence operation and what is a military one in order to avoid fully informing Congress about what it is doing.
The poem, as so much of her work, enacts the process of being made to look at the difficult, the hidden, bringing what we want to avoid fully into the gaze: "I looked / where his solid ruddy stomach had been / and I saw the skin fallen into loose / soft hairy rippled folds / lying in a pool of folds......
The heat exchanger works on the principle of developing laminar flow in each block carefully designed to avoid fully developed heat transfer coefficient.
The connection between increased oil drilling and higher greenhouse gas emissions may seem obvious, but BOEM has fought for years to avoid fully measuring emissions that result from its policies.
By bounding the size of a solution for a given color allocation, we can avoid fully evaluating the sub-solution for that color allocation.
But it could also mean that they consider this stance could allow them to play a significant role in an international peacekeeping force that may be needed to avoid fully-fledged civil war following the complete collapse of Syrian state institutions.
But even during these times of economic caution, its complexity and its potency demand new strategies, Mr. Christensen shows, for disruption can never be avoided or fully eliminated.
