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Discover LudwigThe phrase "avoids controversy" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing someone or something that deliberately steers clear of contentious or debatable topics.
Example: "The politician's speech was carefully crafted to avoid controversy and appeal to a broad audience."
Alternatives: "steers clear of conflict" or "stays out of disputes".
Exact(10)
Michael Owen, who usually avoids controversy, was the first to criticise the Swede.
Latini knows that if he relies on his training and avoids controversy, he will have done his job well.
But he avoids controversy, he said, by teaching it not as "a unit," but by introducing the concept here and there throughout the year.
Using cells the fetus sheds in amniotic fluid avoids controversy because it does not involve destroying embryos to get stem cells.
Months before the opening ceremonies, this year's Games are already in such crisis that even the International Olympic Committee, which ordinarily avoids controversy behind the same bland language of non-interference as the Chinese government, is now calling on China to improve its human-rights record and open itself to the world press.
He has not smoked weed on internet TV and avoids controversy on Twitter.
Similar(50)
He has avoided controversy before.
The refuge company does not avoid controversy.
It is quite another to avoid controversy altogether.
Not that Two Boots has always avoided controversy.
Mr. Hollande tried to avoid controversy and avoid further division on the left.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com