The phrase "avoiding important" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be intended to convey the act of neglecting or steering clear of significant matters, but it needs additional context or modification to be clear.
Example: "He has a tendency of avoiding important discussions during meetings."
Alternatives: "neglecting crucial" or "steering clear of significant".
"Easier than avoiding important blood vessels," he said.
I don't know whether to read this as a sign of nascent US environmentalism, or a kind of provincialism that is avoiding important issues.
His trips to neighbouring countries have gone relatively unnoticed, and his handful of meetings with George Bush have been designed to show off their friendship while avoiding important issues.
Taking inspiration from other medical fields, we could hypothesize a combined regimen in which biologic agents are administered simultaneously at a low or ultra-low dosage, targeting several pathogenetic mechanisms but avoiding important side effects.
But when an author plans to market a book as non-fiction, he is obliged to find a suspenseful story arc that doesn't rely on mischaracterizing or avoiding important parts of the truth.
In conclusion, the Ilizarov method allows simultaneous progressive correction of all components of severe foot deformities associated with limb-lengthening discrepancy with minimal surgery, reducing risks of cutaneous or neurovascular complications and avoiding important shortening of the foot.
By reversing on those grounds, the Second Circuit avoided important questions regarding FIRREA's reach.
However, most such systems focus mainly on price and avoid important purchasing decision-making factors such as quality and reputation.
These factors increase the likelihood that LGBTQ people, who make up some 12% of the population, will avoid important cancer screenings, or be unaware that they are necessary.
But a naive and selective reading of such a complex and detailed report lets much bigger culprits off the hook and avoids important conversations.
State regulators, however, say they play a watchdog role over telecommunications companies that may be trying to avoid important social obligations built into the existing regulatory system.
