'to avoid any potential issues' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing a plan of action or when giving advice. For example: "We should put a filtering system in place to avoid any potential issues with foreign visitors accessing the website."
Still, it is opting to recall them all to avoid any potential issues since it's hard to easily tell which gears are affected and which are not.
I just felt as if in order to go to church, I had to step back into the closet to avoid any potential issues.
One can freeze RNA isolates and use them later – but, we prefer to use them immediately to avoid any potential issues that might arise from freeze-thawing RNA.
After an inquiry to ESPN about the announcers' Nike contracts, Josh Krulewitz, an ESPN spokesman, said that Fowler, the host of "GameDay," is "ending his minor association" with Nike "to avoid any potential perception issues".
For example, the night before our presentation, Josh had to run out to get a Dremel tool that he somehow managed to find at the only open hardware store in Manhattan, so that I could make some internal tweaks for us to re-route some wires through the prototype to avoid any potential battery issues or audio problems that might pop up on stage.
While the decision to change the group's name came partly out of a desire to avoid any potential legal issues, it also reflected Klein and Eisen's desire to start playing more original compositions.
The latter was chosen to avoid any potential Wigner energy effect issues in the TRISO fuel element.
I wonder how many people have preemptively admitted to affairs, just to avoid any potential outing.
"We are being extra careful to avoid any potential future losses," said Russell Wilkerson, the G.E. spokesman.
To avoid any potential burden shifting, environmental impacts were tracked for 13 impact categories.
This helped to avoid any potential disasters like mainline breaks.
