mitigate 的 2 个定义
mit·i·gat·ed, mit·i·gat·ing.
mit·i·gat·ed, mit·i·gat·ing.
- to become milder; lessen in severity.
mitigate 近义词
check, diminish, lighten
更多mitigate例句
- For, in mitigating the symptoms of mental illness, we also work to mitigate the stigma against it.
- Albanese says, the most effective method for mitigating bird strikes was shooting birds that presented an immediate danger to aircraft.
- In short, using advanced data analytics we can better assess, price and significantly mitigate risk.
- For example, it could be equipped with shock-mitigating seats, a hard top, a crash engine rail, lights, cameras, and so on.
- With that information, the team can mitigate the risk of overtraining and can better help its athletes recover from injuries.
- But the military can mitigate the risks simply by virtue of its enormous logistical reach.
- Of course, cities can take steps right away to mitigate the damage done by militarizing law enforcement.
- The deafening klaxons can leave one feeling helpless, but there are still steps you can take to mitigate the damage.
- Yes, you can do a lot to mitigate this by providing mentors, training, college prep, and other services.
- There are lots of things, including changing the kind of inner dialog, that can mitigate anxiety.
- If she have a tongue that can cure, and likewise mitigate and shew mercy: her husband is not like other men.
- And there being constant danger of excess, the effort ought to be by force of public opinion to mitigate and assuage it.
- No sense of her goodness, her injury and nobility, and the enormous generosity of her forgiveness, sufficed to mitigate that.
- Rendered furious by this insolence, I forbade him my sight; and, without seeking to mitigate my anger, he departed for France.
- It remains the right term and your simplicity doesn't mitigate it.