The phrase "avoiding the scrutiny of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing actions taken to evade examination or critical observation from others.
Example: "The company implemented new policies aimed at avoiding the scrutiny of regulatory agencies."
Alternatives: "eluding the examination of" or "dodging the oversight of".
That wiped them off its balance sheet, avoiding the scrutiny of regulators and shareholders.
A century ago, Mary Richardson lurked in Trafalgar Square's National Gallery, avoiding the scrutiny of security guards.
The Yanks' rotation could be juggled before then, by injuries or rainouts, and Manager Joe Torre and the pitching coach Mel Stottlemyre always have the option of scheduling their starters so Clemens will not pitch in Shea, thereby avoiding the scrutiny of Clemens and that particular game altogether.
Although family members have been tight-lipped about their reasons for wanting to take the company private, such a move would allow Nordstrom more freedom to experiment with solutions while avoiding the scrutiny of public ownership and the pressure of quarterly earnings reports.
However, it avoids the scrutiny of stock analysts and the activism of hedge funds.
Ian Rintoul from the Refugee Action Coalition said the government's statement was untrue and that she had been rapidly repatriated to avoid the scrutiny of the court.
That could suddenly make it possible to determine the structure of numerous proteins and other biomolecules that have so far avoided the scrutiny of molecular biologists.
It avoided the scrutiny of investors and regulators by claiming to engage in vanilla trading and reporting steady but unspectacular returns.
So their manager, Davey Johnson, made the unconventional decision to let his players skip practice on their day off, allowing them to sleep late, see friends and family, and avoid the scrutiny of the news media.
Some Chinese legal scholars say lower courts will now have to be more careful in imposing the death penalty, handing down more long prison terms instead to avoid the scrutiny of the high court.
However, campaigners for tax transparency argue that by being forced to reveal their ownership privately to the tax authorities, rather than make it public, trusts can avoid the scrutiny of civil society.
