The phrase "avoided such that" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something is prevented or kept from happening in a specific manner or condition.
Example: "The risks were avoided such that the project could proceed without any delays."
Alternatives: "prevented in a way that" or "avoided in order to".
And what's happening in our lives (individually and as a society) that we may want to avoid, such that we are open to (and perhaps yearning for) distraction?
Additional input parameters included potential cleavage sites for restriction endonucleases or proteases to avoid such that the selected linkers would be resistant against the restriction enzymes and the specified protease during the DNA cloning and protein purification process, respectively.
That's the same reason why groups like supporters of Friedrichs v CTA have targeted states like California that have avoided such anti-worker laws".
In adapting Mr. Irving's recent book "A Widow For One Year," Tod Williams has avoided such perils to a degree that is almost miraculous.
The attention to Romney's Mormonism on Thursday night capped a week of efforts in Tampa to promote Romney as a deeply religious man after a campaign season that had avoided such talk.
To avoid such interference, that increased size of primary tumour could escalate metastatic potential and then the data of patients at the late T stage might confound statistical analyses, we therefore particularly emphasised our analysis on patients at the early T stage.
Avoiding such a bias, that tends to diminish the value of all candidate genes about which little or nothing is known, is a key problem of disease gene prediction methodologies.
To avoid such possibility that the spacecraft may interact with the fairing, an approach of stiffness design is proposed to reinforce the rotation stiffness of the platform.
However, Louis et al. argued that modern oximeters have rapid averaging times (~2 s) that avoid such artifacts [ 13].
