The phrase "avoiding conviction" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing legal matters, personal behavior, or strategies to evade judgment or punishment.
Example: "He was skilled at avoiding conviction, often finding loopholes in the legal system."
Alternatives: "evading judgment" or "escaping punishment".
"The trial doesn't stop, but the defendant is almost as certain of avoiding conviction as if he'd been acquitted".
Prosecution lawyers have announced that they will not seek a fifth racketeering trial against Gotti, the son of the notorious Gambino family crime boss who also was noted – for a time – for avoiding conviction.
Mr. Gotti can now claim a record of sorts that surpasses that of his father, John J. Gotti, who earned the nickname Teflon Don after avoiding conviction by the federal government three times.
Senator Lindsey Graham, who once joked about the possibility of murdering Cruz on the Senate floor and avoiding conviction because Cruz's colleagues hate him so much, later endorsed the Texan in the presidential campaign and said Tuesday that he was glad to have him back.
Fifty Italian militants are thought to be in France avoiding convictions for murders and bombings, some of them on the far left and others neo-Nazis.
The MC eventually agreed to a plea bargain, accepting a charge of grand larceny while avoiding convictions for robbery and assault.
Johnson narrowly avoided conviction in the Senate, whose 35 19 vote to convict fell just one short of a two-thirds majority.
A federal jury failed on Tuesday for the fourth time in four years to reach a verdict in the epic prosecution of John A. Gotti, enshrining him as a legendary criminal defendant and a mobster even trickier to convict than his father, John J. Gotti, the Gambino family boss who avoided conviction three times.
How did they avoid conviction?
Mr. Astakhov helped Mr. Gusinsky avoid conviction on fraud charges.
It is also possible that Soering's errors were deliberate, an attempt to avoid conviction.
