The phrase "a mitigated" is not correct in standard English usage.
The term "mitigated" is typically used as a verb or an adjective in a different context, but it does not work with the indefinite article "a."
Example: "The situation was mitigated by the quick response of the emergency services."
Alternatives: "a reduced" or "a lessened" or "a alleviated."
It is not even a mitigated disaster.
Now that American Muslims have been enmified, violence against them is understood in a mitigated, mediated way.
The prestidigitation of such an otherwise insignificant film as "X-Men: Apocalypse" stands as a reproach to realists with a mitigated lust for wonder.
When the operation officially ended, on March 31, and the United Nations took over, some prominent Haitians deemed the campaign a mitigated failure.
It's a first feature of an astounding comedic virtuosity and, as such, it's a perfect test for those who claim a mitigated taste for Lewis's persona: it dispels the image of the familiar overgrown child of his films with Dean Martin and replaces it with an instant figure of history in the image of Charlie Chaplin or Buster Keaton — company he belongs in.
Scudéry's skepticism, however, is a mitigated one.
These nine short stories (Haslett's first collection) exhale a desiccated bleakness, a despair mitigated by the characters' desire to be good, to do the right thing despite hopelessness, loss, disease and frequent mental illness.
These nine short stories (Haslett's first collection) exhale a desiccated bleakness, a despair mitigated by the characters' continuing desire to be good, to do the right thing despite hopelessness, loss, disease and mental illness.
In her paper (which tends to use the word "culture" as a virtual synonym of "the arts"), Jowell notes that the original purpose of government arts subsidy was essentially patrician: the defence of elite art forms against a rising tide of popular culture, a policy mitigated but not reversed in the 1960s and 70s.
Dr. Julian Slowinsky, a clinical psychologist at Pennsylvania Hospital in Philadelphia who serves on the board of directors of the Center for Sexuality and Religion, said that while expelling priests who have sexually abused minors might make sense in most cases, individual circumstances could warrant a more mitigated response in others.
The other explanatory factors exert a more mitigated influence on knowledge utilization.
