The phrase "avoiding inconvenience" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing actions taken to prevent discomfort or trouble for oneself or others.
Example: "We implemented these changes with the goal of avoiding inconvenience for our customers during the transition."
Alternatives: "preventing hassle" or "minimizing disruption".
Using safe food handling practices and avoiding inconveniences were benefits of preventing foodborne illness.
Because of the large size of the filming location, Riley's production company notified surrounding neighborhoods, to avoid inconvenience.
To avoid inconvenience for the patients, seven local research centres are set up in different parts of the city.
There have been many published reports to show that these clinics have immensely helped to avoid inconvenience to the patients and staff alike [ 2, 3].
Recorded delivery could be useful to ensure trial follow-up supplies to reach their intended destination, but careful planning to avoid inconvenience for the participant might be necessary.
However, to avoid inconvenience for the patient, and to increase the chance that the patient remains unaware of the treatment allocation, the PT will receive a written description of the patient's medical history from the research PTs.
Careful planning of day, date and time of delivery with each participant to avoid inconvenience might be necessary but again this strategy has the potential to be burdensome for trial co-ordinating centres and trial sites to administer.
A large number of patients were excluded for reasons such as communication difficulties, spasticity that was too mild, wishing to avoid inconvenience, and refusal to change their current treatment program.
But the company said it wanted to avoid inconveniencing out-of-state workers.
The move, the airline stated on its blog, blog.delta.com, eliminates the "auction process" at the gate and avoids inconveniencing passengers.
