mitigating
减轻,减轻影响,减轻的,缓解
Related Words
Definitions
- 1
- : lessening the force, intensity, or severity of something, as punishment, danger, pain, anger, etc.:The defense made only brief mention of his intellectual disability and the beatings he suffered—mitigating circumstances that could have changed the trial’s outcome.As a responsible bank, we take various risk-mitigating measures to protect the interests of our customers.
- 1
- : the act or fact of lessening the force, severity, etc., of something:Seven organizations have agreed to contribute microsatellites dedicated to the monitoring and mitigating of man-made and natural disasters.
Synonyms & Antonyms
Examples
The FDA’s EUA program allows therapeutics companies to seek early approval when mitigating circumstances are met, as is the case with the current pandemic.
Supervisor Nathan Fletcher was the sole “no” vote, and expressed concern over the county’s use of carbon offsets to mitigate the project’s environmental impact and ongoing issues with the county’s Climate Action Plan.
Agrawal discusses some of the measures the company has taken to fight back, while admitting Twitter is trying to thread a needle of mitigating harm caused by false content without becoming an arbiter of truth.
Now more than ever, a united front is building in an effort to mitigate the unconscionable and unacceptable disparities in health among certain segments of the population.
To me, being outdoors mitigates most of the risk of coronavirus transmission, yet as the day approaches I am having second thoughts.
It is tasked with mitigating environmental destruction brought on by three and a half decades of torrid growth.
The defense strategy at trial was as much about mitigating as acquitting.
Naturally, mitigating the financial burden of raising children would make it easier to decide to have more of them.
The one mitigating circumstance I can offer the mute court of existence is that I am only tuned in (and turned off) 24-six.
Mitigating the threat posed by transferred detainees is an inherently difficult proposition.
If a fair trial is to be allowed there are circumstances to be urged.