The phrase "avoiding proper" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be intended to refer to avoiding proper behavior or proper procedures, but as it stands, it is incomplete and ambiguous.
Example: "He was criticized for avoiding proper etiquette during the meeting."
Alternatives: "neglecting appropriate" or "disregarding proper".
It has to be asked why the new coalition decided at this early stage to go back to what they would no doubt describe as the "old politics" – avoiding proper debate and scrutiny and the questioning which would have been present had they made this statement to parliament.
When the colors began to run out, the War Department drew up a list of "10,000 common nouns and adjectives," avoiding "proper nouns, geographical terms, and names of ships" that might give military clues away to the enemy, Colonel Sieminski writes.
I'm guessing this page is supposed to be a warning to all lesbians that avoiding proper maintenance of eyebrows could lead to being mistaken for that guy who was ordered dead by Iran's Islamic leader Ayatollah Khomeini in the 80s, which clearly isn't a good thing. .
Subjects were shown five different letters (F, A, S, B, and M), each projected singly for 30 s onto a screen, and asked to generate covertly as many different words as possible starting with each letter, whilst avoiding proper names and the same words with different endings.
Subjects were instructed to overtly generate a word in response to a visually presented letter shown at a rate of one every 4 seconds, while avoiding proper names, repetitions and grammatical variations of previous words [ 10].
But don't let your diagnosis send you into a state of denial, which can lead to avoiding proper health care and life changes which can control (or in some cases, reverse) Type 2 Diabetes.
In "Personal Days," Park, like Wang, avoids proper names.
The shadow education secretary, Ed Balls, said the bill was being "railroaded" through to avoid proper scrutiny.
First is the notion that Janner avoided proper investigation because of the powerful position he occupied.
It undermines the rule of law and means that Iain Duncan Smith is once again seeking to avoid proper parliamentary scrutiny of his actions.
The Labor frontbencher Anthony Albanese said the prime minister needed to ensure "that any use of technology by him is appropriate and isn't designed to avoid proper scrutiny".
