The phrase "avoiding overuse" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the importance of not excessively using something, such as a word, phrase, or resource, to maintain effectiveness or clarity.
Example: "In writing, it's essential to focus on clarity while avoiding overuse of jargon that may confuse the reader."
Alternatives: "preventing excessive use" or "limiting overuse".
By focusing fertiliser use where it is needed, and avoiding overuse, countries could also bring down greenhouse gas emissions markedly.
These peculiar aspects could explain the difficulty in avoiding overuse substances and the low compliance of these patients.
Avoiding overuse and promoting deescalation protocol of antibiotics can help in controlling fungal infections in the ICU.
This emphasizes the urgent need for increased awareness about avoiding overuse of headache medications both among the public and professionals and demonstrates that not only headache frequency but also quality of life are remarkably improved by detoxification.
One of the means of controlling health care expenditures is by ensuring that all care is medically necessary and avoiding overuse, abuse, and fraud.
Such processes are fundamental to improving our healthcare, by changing our systems, avoiding overuse of ineffective care and underuse of effective care [ 48].
Here are some tips for sensible exercise: · Exercise regimes should be started gradually by initially only running short distances or lifting light weights and then building up slowly to avoid overuse injuries.
This will also help to avoid overuse of other analgesics, including triptans.
In September 2007, the P&T committee determined that the attending physician should determine if the second dose is clinically necessary to avoid overuse.
To avoid overuse of triptans, it is essential that the patient is able to distinguish between migraine and tension-type headache.
It is extremely important to assess if there is any effect at all, or if the analgesics are rather taken "automatically" ("to do something"), and to set boundaries to avoid overuse.
