The phrase "avoiding the difficulty of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing strategies or actions taken to circumvent challenges or obstacles.
Example: "She chose to take a different route, avoiding the difficulty of navigating through the construction zone."
Alternatives: "evading the challenge of" or "steering clear of the difficulty in".
This theory provides a rational approach for avoiding the difficulty of creating periodic meshes and automatically captures finite dimension effects.
What some men need – not only in the north-east, but in all those areas of life (private and public) where an old, familiar order has broken down and men have yet to let in different kinds of identity – is help getting them to that place; acknowledging rather than avoiding the difficulty of the transition.
They allow for a thin electrolyte layer, which helps to minimize polarization losses, to be applied to the outside of the tube, thus avoiding the difficulty of coating the inside of an electrolyte or cathode supported tubes, or the stack design problem of having a fuel chamber if the anode is on the outside of the tube.
In quantum cosmology the MWI allows for discussion of the whole Universe, thereby avoiding the difficulty of the standard interpretation which requires an external observer.
This constant returning to an artificial resting state has been employed for avoiding the difficulty of gesture pre-segmentation, which is usually required for actions sequences decoding.
Instead, a prefered way to proceed is to use a regression collective which optimally combines machines, thus avoiding the difficulty of individual machine tuning.
It was his idea to film the Agincourt battle scenes in Ireland, thus avoiding the difficulties of location work in England - where fields had been ploughed up for crops or ringed with obstacles to deter airborne landings, and where horses and horsemen were hard to find.
Accepting the inevitable, you can focus on the pleasures of the past and the precious moments of the present, carefully avoiding the difficulties of the future.
We reveal that enlarging the habitat size of the native P. lessonae relative to that of the invader is a promising conservation strategy, avoiding the difficulties of fighting the invader.
The denominator could be measured as a rate per 100 or per 1000 live births, avoiding the difficulties of including weight in the numerator and identifying babies in need for the denominator.
