The phrase "avoiding breaches" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to compliance, security, or legal matters where the goal is to prevent violations or infractions.
Example: "The company has implemented new policies aimed at avoiding breaches of data security."
Alternatives: "preventing violations" or "stopping infractions".
"We do have a military presence in Saudi Arabia, and we are working with the Saudi Arabians to ensure the following of correct procedures to avoid breaches of international humanitarian law," Hammond said in response to a question from the shadow foreign secretary, Hilary Benn.
The false recording took place between 2000 and 2010 and was done to avoid breaches of four-hour waiting targets.
The failings by Sharon Turner and Tracey-Ann White, on various dates between 2000 and 2010, were to avoid breaches of the four-hour target.
Ponemon's survey showed a disconnect between companies' awareness of data-recovery security problems and the measures they take to avoid breaches.
In some areas, the latter two interventions were already perceived to have expedited the diagnostic process and helped avoid breaches.
Positive patient identification processes and systems to facilitate networking of patient information, to avoid breaches of confidentiality, and to avoid preventable medical errors [ 42- 45].
To avoid breaches in patient confidentiality, identifying patient information was limited to the last four digits of the medical record number.
Referral letters were submitted with all patient identifying details removed, to preserve the privacy of patients and to avoid breaches of confidentiality.
In that case, counselors must use behavioural strategies to avoid breaches in confidentiality during counseling: 'If somebody must come in to get something here, I stop counseling, I stop and wait and I explain to the client that the person is a health worker who wants to get something.
UBS would have needed a ratio of about 20% to have avoided breaching the 4% floor.
