The phrase 'contribute to avoid' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to talk about how something is able to help prevent a particular outcome. For example, "Taking public transit to work every day can contribute to avoid traffic congestion in the city."
In the present work, the need for surface treatments was found important to avoid water arising by capillarity from the pavement substrate, and hence contribute to avoid the rock weakness.
They conclude that the measures contained in the single CMO may contribute to avoid the unequal margin distribution caused by the growing market asymmetry.
We hope these findings will inform intensivists and contribute to avoid potentially preventable healthcare-associated complications while providing better quality of care to this severe subset of the ICU population.
In addition to being the duty of all to contribute to avoid accidents, everyone should know exactly what to do in an emergency situation and understand the fundamental usefulness of their actions.
Finally, the third section analyzes how legal and justice systems deal with cross-cultural conflicts as well as with situations which may lead to cross-cultural conflicts, thus assessing to which extent such systems contribute to avoid and/or solve such kind of conflicts.
Spatial segregation of opposite-sex kin may similarly contribute to avoid inbreeding.
It was proposed that the ring fragility would contribute to avoiding jam of aggregated protein during threading38.
In Australia, to seriously and substantially contribute to avoiding 2°C in warming, we must reduce our carbon emissions by at least 25percentt by 2020.
They would like to contribute to avoiding calamity, but they don't see where to start, and they are told it is too late to begin.
This study then can provide port policy makers with a helpful tool to derive ex-ante MES level at the terminal designing stage and to adjust ex-post port investment decisions at the additional port capacity designing stage, which may contribute to avoiding overcapacity.
Various turnaround researchers argue that these controllable factors contribute to avoiding default more than exogenous factors (Francis and Desai 2005).
