The word “eschewed” is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to mean to avoid or abstain from something. For example, "The young CEO eschewed any talk of politics in the workplace."
The road trip chimes with a low-key campaign launch on Sunday, in which Clinton eschewed the traditional campaign rally for an online announcement based around a sleekly produced video.
For supporters, this is proof of his humility, which was further underlined for them in his first address as pope to the masses in St Peter's Square, where he eschewed the usual jewelled crucifix in favour of a simple wooden cross.
He eschewed the rematch with Tyson and instead picked up $24m for fighting Evander Holyfield.
How do we remember the narrative arcs of such swirling whirlpools of opportunities taken and eschewed?
But on Wednesday, Murphy eschewed the inflammatory, easy route of shaming gun rights extremists (though I have no qualms about that path myself).
Unlike Norway, the UK has eschewed mandatory quotas on female boardroom appointments, opting for the voluntary target devised by the government's gender equality champion Lord Mervyn Davies, and backed up with rhetorical brickbats and bouquets doled out by business secretary Vince Cable.
In the past five years it has eschewed suicide-bombing and slapped down factions in Gaza that still want to fight.
But Republicans had recruited a candidate, Cory Gardner, who eschewed harsh rhetoric on social issues, effectively blunting Democratic attacks about a "war on women".
The nearly man In search of a theme Primary colour Good intentions, bad technology A new sort of wind power Enter the general Reprints Related items Lexington: Enter the generalJan 22nd 2004 The Democratic primaries: A real Iowa surpriseJan 22nd 2004In the event, Mr Bush eschewed the vision thing and gave a speech that was almost Clintonian in its small-bore obsessions.
Dozens of detainees describe sustained beatings, electric-shock torture and death threats.Cowed by the country's media watchdog, TV and radio stations have eschewed live coverage of the protests (whereas marches organised by the government got lots of air time).
They eschewed creativity in pursuit of pleasing their bosses, hitting the numbers and creating what Sloan called "objective organisations" as distinct from those that "get lost in the subjectivity of personalities".
