mitigate

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.