The phrase "avoided pollution" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing actions taken to prevent or reduce pollution in various contexts, such as environmental policies or personal choices.
Example: "The new regulations have significantly helped industries that avoided pollution through cleaner production methods."
Alternatives: "prevented pollution" or "reduced pollution".
Another meritorious contribution is the synthetic strategy realizing a more direct, eco-friendly and efficient utilization way of cellulose resource, which avoided pollutions from cellulose purification or pretreatment.
Australia's "Direct Action" policy aimed at reducing greenhouse gas emissions is paying polluters millions of dollars to avoid pollution they probably would not have emitted anyway, according to in-depth analysis.
We concluded that the designed IS avoid pollution swapping in the entire manure management system.
The popularity of the app is in itself an indication of the lengths Chinese people will go to avoid pollution.
Alongside more rigorous adherence to school travel plans with information for children and parents to avoid pollution exposure.
She explained: "The best choice really is to avoid pollution where possible, avoid high pollen count – although no one wants to be indoors all the time.
The government declares that such dams are safe, avoid pollution, address future climate change, control floods and droughts, and enhance human life.
But environmentalists and many state governments insist that the changes give big utilities and other industries an excuse to avoid pollution controls.
Fossil fool of the week: Joe Lucas, vice-president of the American Coalition for Clean Coal electricity, who says "clean coal" is a way to keep energy costs down and still avoid pollution.
Finally a definition is suggested for a nature preservation willingness index, which by an invariance postulate leads to a rational format for allocating means to avoid pollution accidents.
