The phrase "activities that mitigate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing actions or measures taken to reduce or lessen the impact of a problem or risk.
Example: "The organization implemented several activities that mitigate the effects of climate change in the community."
Alternatives: "measures that reduce" or "actions that lessen".
The seemingly conflicting results could be explained by the presence of activities that mitigated the effectiveness of small molecules in the MEF feeder cells and human ESC medium used for reprogramming (e.g. ligands for TGF-β signaling), which might enable the generation of human ESC-like pluripotent state in the presence of small molecules.
The retrograde response signals mitochondrial dysfunction to the nucleus and causes changes in the expression of genes associated with peroxisomal activities and anaplerotic pathways that mitigate the loss of the tricarboxylic acid cycle activity [ 17].
This knowledge can help direct further investigation and/or guide land management activities that can capitalize on, or mitigate the effects of, cheatgrass dieoff.
All countries of the world make an effort to mitigate climate change as activities that reduce GHG emissions.
However, IFN-γ deficient mice have other immune abnormalities (i.e., reduced macrophage activity and production of reactive oxygen species) that mitigate forming this conclusion.
The term "practices" is used here in place of "strategies" to distinguish between discrete activities used to mitigate acute food-related hardship and routine activities that were embedded in their daily lives.
Engaging in activities that fulfil an individual's basic needs of autonomy, competence, and relatedness has been shown to increase self-esteem [ 91]; thus, encouraging such activities may also serve to mitigate familial aggregation of anxiety/depression.
We presented three alternative approaches that mitigate these limitations.
That mitigated its losses.
