"circumvent pitfalls" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It means to avoid or find a way around problems or errors. You can use it in any situation where you want to convey the idea of avoiding obstacles or difficulties. Example: "In order to successfully complete the project, we must carefully plan and strategize to circumvent potential pitfalls."
In addition we provide assistance for the design of biomarker studies to circumvent major pitfalls.
Table 3 summarizes some key points that should be considered for biomarker studies and highlights possible strategies and approaches to circumvent common pitfalls.
Appropriate statistical methods are required to evaluate such data sets and the use of biological databases helps to circumvent interpretational pitfalls.
In the light of these findings, alignment-free distance-based reconstruction methods deserve special attention, as they circumvent potential pitfalls of the multiple alignment approach, especially with respect to divergent sequences, and can be advantageous in speed possibly without sacrificing reconstruction accuracy.
To circumvent these pitfalls, we applied a random sampling strategy, similar to the one of Kim et al. to obtain AS rate estimations that are independent of EST amounts and distributions.
We developed a proper protocol for studying the effects of radiation (and other agents) on macromolecular synthesis that circumvents the pitfalls of the previous protocols (A27).
The FIB approach offers a simple method to structuring bulk materials, by providing a maskless process that circumvents the pitfalls of resist-based lithography processes.
In order to circumvent this pitfall, plasma osmolarity should be the preferred monitoring parameter during the patient's management, as PNa may appear to increase while in fact plasma osmolarity is undergoing an expeditious decline, as glucose levels fall.
In addition, the analysis of ancient skulls provides direct biological evidence of past populations, thus circumventing the pitfalls intrinsic to any inferential approach (González-José et al. 2005b; Neves et al. 2005).
You can circumvent this pitfall by including people with diverse perspectives, different knowledge bases and skill sets, and who can fulfill different roles (e.g., devil's advocate, consensus builder, BS monitor).
