The phrase "avoids challenges" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone or something that deliberately steers clear of difficult situations or tasks.
Example: "In her quest for a stress-free life, she often avoids challenges that could lead to personal growth."
Alternatives: "shies away from difficulties" or "steers clear of obstacles".
This would ensure the avoidance of standard rigid procedural discussions and avoid challenges to patient autonomy and medical ethics.
Schools favor classics over contemporary fiction to satisfy testing standards and avoid challenges from parents.
A report by the National Audit Office found that recent changes to civil service recruitment mean that mandarins are under increasing pressure to avoid challenges to ministerial plans.
Now, under this ruling, a taxpayer all but can't, and any government can use the tax system to avoid challenges to financing of religion.
That doesn't mean avoiding challenges, just being clear about what help is needed for the best chance of success, says Robert H. Pasternak, who directs special education policy for the federal Department of Education.
After the man avoided challenges over his passport and lack of luggage, it surprised no one here that his high-top sneakers attracted no notice, although a wire was reported to have been trailing from one of them.
To avoid challenges to his power, he turned the country into what Asian neighbors call the "Shellfare state," because Shell Oil is one of the many oil companies whose operations here pay for the country's universal health care system.
Miyazawa et al. [15] suggest 2D Fourier transform to measure similarity of two iris patterns, avoiding challenges involved with feature-based recognition methods.
The simplest way to avoid failing in the future is to avoid challenges altogether.
But avoiding challenges is trading long term fulfillment for short term safety.
