The phrase "a means of mitigating" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing methods or strategies to reduce or alleviate a problem or negative impact.
Example: "Implementing renewable energy sources is a means of mitigating climate change effects."
Alternatives: "a way to reduce" or "a method for alleviating".
Any offsetting system must emphasise the continuing primacy of the 'mitigation hierarchy', where offsetting is only considered after alternative development sites or a means of mitigating the environmental loss in situ have been exhausted.
Now, it has launched a desperate global campaign to find a new host country that will allow it to build sustainable floating island communities, which it promotes as a solution to urban overcrowding, and a means of mitigating the threat of sea-level rise.
To improve the strength and performance of the joints, stress must be mitigated and a means of mitigating long-range delamination must be realized.
Some of these observations could be regarded as stereotypical and partial: the frequent tendency to blame time constraints for difficulties in applying reattribution in practice can be seen as an example of a 'culturally honourable' excuse, a means of mitigating responsibilities when behaviour is questioned [ 24].
Geological carbon sequestration is being considered worldwide as a means of mitigating anthropogenic emission of greenhouse gases.
Carbon sequestration by agricultural soils has been widely promoted as a means of mitigating greenhouse gas emissions.
Doing so leads to the argument that card check, rapid elections, and similar mechanisms are best understood as "asymmetry-correcting altering rules" - means of mitigating the impediments that block departure from the nonunion default.
This study might be useful to communities and researchers concerned with understanding the basis of, and means of mitigating, high local or regional rates of breast cancer.
Control is seen as a necessary means of mitigating whatever potential damage might come from someone actually having his or her own thought -- and acting on it.
Creative use of the waste heat for aquaculture, agriculture, cogeneration, and power for energy intensive industries can be a powerful means of mitigating undesirable effects.
Our analysis shows that demand response can be used as an effective means of mitigating wind-integration costs and that PEV charging is a natural source of demand-side flexibility.
