The phrase "a mitigation effort" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing actions taken to reduce the severity, seriousness, or painfulness of something, often in the context of environmental issues, disasters, or risks.
Example: "The government has launched a mitigation effort to address the impacts of climate change on coastal communities."
Alternatives: "a reduction initiative" or "a risk management strategy".
Nonetheless the company expected the total would be many times more than the 342 that died in 1995, prompting a mitigation effort that seeks to protect birds from the toxic water.
This article concludes by pointing out that proper organizational structures need to be considered prior to disaster in order for organizations to be effective and efficient during the course of a mitigation effort.
Achieving such an objective will require a mitigation effort that is global in scope.
Since it is unknown in advance when a certain potential is actually used in a mitigation effort, we averaged the carbon sequestration over a predefined period of time expressed as CSeq sup.
Since it is unknown when a certain potential is actually used in a mitigation effort, and to allow for comparison with other greenhouse gas mitigation options, the carbon sequestration is averaged over a predefined period of time (CSeqsup(t)).
We extended and applied the tested approach of intervention and were able to rapidly raise awareness and the level of the related knowledge among the residents of the arsenicosis-endemic regions through a mitigation effort that lasted only about 6 months (An et al. 2001a; Li et al. 2005a).
And any mitigation effort requires sacrifices now for gains that will only accrue in future.
We have added tons more CO2 into the atmosphere these last eight years, without any mitigation effort.
We the report results of a coordinated mitigation effort aimed at reducing arsenic (As) exposure in three counties of Guizhou province, China.
But it is also important to point out that a concerted mitigation effort by all stakeholders, including many government agencies, and proper financing are also important to the success of providing the basis for lifestyle changes for villagers.
Another major question left unanswered by Gov. Cuomo's decision is the leftover work; as VICE detailed last month, the city was ramping up for a full-scale mitigation effort, which would have included bike lanes, temporary ferries, a HOV3+ lane over a major bridge, a busway on a crucial crosstown thoroughfare, and other street-scale changes.
