The phrase "avoiding content" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where one is discussing the act of steering clear of specific material or information, often in relation to writing or communication.
Example: "In order to maintain focus, the author is avoiding content that may distract from the main argument."
Alternatives: "steering clear of material" or "eschewing information".
Millennial Media operates a mobile ad network with more than 65,000 apps, and in-app ads have the added benefit of avoiding content-blocking software.
Given the reliance of the exhibition on government financial support, though, the curators had to be especially careful to avoid content that would offend officialdom.
And frankly, many content executives have been shell-shocked by technology disruption, so they tend to avoid content investments and favor media technology startups when they move over to investing.
For the case of unidirectional synchronization, after the content has been dis-tributed and shared among LMSs, only the origin side of the content (Master LMS) is allowed to make modification while the content at the Slave LMS is not, thus to avoid content inconsistency and confusion.
Soon enough, we will have gone from paying for content, to consuming free content, to paying to avoid content.
Additionally, you should also avoid content that promotes self-harm, including eating disorders, cutting, and suicidal tendencies.
Another difficulty is that even when people are able to make common-sense knowledge explicit, it is difficult to assure consistency with the existing conceptual content, avoiding duplication of content, and strengthening the connection of the semantic network.
Its editorial staff are being used to identify and flag quality content to supplement algorithmic recommendations — with the aim of avoiding a content filter bubble scenario narrowing the horizons of its readers.
In this instance, the companies that have withdrawn their ads "are more or less articulating their longstanding policies of avoiding controversial content," said Jeff Haley, the president and chief executive of the Radio Advertising Bureau.
The two goals directly compete, and Silicon Valley companies are rightfully dragging their heels in avoiding deep content moderation.
