The phrase "avoiding the implication" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the act of steering clear of a suggestion or inference that may arise from a statement or situation.
Example: "In her speech, she focused on the facts, avoiding the implication that her opponent was dishonest."
Alternatives: "eluding the suggestion" or "steering clear of the inference".
Instead of saying that -ing was affixed to sing they preferred to say that sing and -ing co-occurred in a particular pattern or arrangement, thereby avoiding the implication that sing is in some sense prior to or more basic than -ing.
Accordingly, the concept of discrimination has become a useful tool for representing many serious wrongs, while avoiding the implication that these wrongs are ultimately done to the groups as such.
After the race she gently sidestepped an invitation to say that she had reached her version of Aboriginal "dreamtime", but she was not about to start avoiding the implications of her win.
To this end, this paper presents a novel experimental setup developed to evaluate pedestrian actions on laterally oscillating ground in the laboratory environment while avoiding the implications of artificiality and allowing for unconstrained gait.
The change was clearly made to avoid the implication that God is the source of moral evil.
But the ECB cannot easily avoid the implication that the perpetual nature of the international cricketing calendar is placing stresses and strains on players to what, this winter at least, has become an intolerable degree.
That may be frustrating for Morgan et al, as it makes it hard for them to avoid the implication that whatever their talents, they are being brought in as electoral window dressing.
It is unclear whether Metzinger has successfully avoided the implication of a homunculus watching TV inside the head, which seems inevitably to follow from his talk about "projection" or "simulation", though he does recognise that some of his metaphors are metaphors.
In recent weeks, Mr. Romney's renovation of his $12 million home in the La Jolla section of San Diego has reinforced the fact that he is a wealthy man, forcing his campaign to work harder to avoid the implication that he is out of touch with the concerns of working people.
The title "50 Documentaries to See Before You Die" carefully avoids the implication that these were the best 50 ever made, though Mr. Spurlock appears to be making a larger claim when he says on-screen, "These are the 50 documentaries you need to see before you die".
Locke clearly wants to avoid the implication that the content of natural law is arbitrary.
