The phrase "avoiding future wars" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing strategies, policies, or actions aimed at preventing conflicts or wars from occurring in the future.
Example: "The government is focused on diplomacy and international cooperation as key methods for avoiding future wars."
Alternatives: "preventing future conflicts" or "stopping upcoming wars".
And in fact, underlying everything is an even simpler truth: Western voters are more worried about avoiding future wars than ending current ones.
Because a huge number of those jobs would be in new clean-energy technologies (that's where the opportunities for innovation are brightest), creating three million new industrial jobs would unavoidably slash our reliance on imported oil, right our nation's trade deficit, and put us on a pathway to avoiding future wars in the Middle East.
That explains why there is no overwhelming sense of urgency on the part of Israelis to end the operation before the achievement of its objectives of restoring quiet to southern Israel, destroying the tunnels, weakening Hamas significantly, and most importantly, avoiding future war.
The European Union was founded as the European Coal and Steel Community in 1952 in an effort to promote strong cross-border ties in Europe and avoid future wars.
And it created the League of Nations the first global institution and the seed of others to follow to avoid future wars.
How can we avoid future wars if we don't understand how consent was manufactured for a war against Iraq?
And if the United States and other countries husband their resources now, perhaps they could avoid future wars.
If America is to win (or, far better, avoid) future wars, its war professionals need to look more honestly at that phenomenon in all of its dimensions.
After World War II, the leaders of the U.S. and Europe came to the conclusion that we can avoid future wars on such a scale if we tie our fates together.
At the end of the first of those conflicts — 100 years ago last month — the United States and other nations sought to create an international body through which they could mediate disputes and avoid future wars.
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