The phrase "administered to mitigate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where actions or measures are taken to reduce or alleviate a problem or negative effect.
Example: "The medication was administered to mitigate the patient's pain during recovery."
Alternatives: "given to reduce" or "provided to lessen".
In subsequent rounds of BSC data collection, such questions were self-administered to mitigate any associated reporting bias.
"We have done a lot to mitigate that already".
Praziquantel should be concurrently administered with food to mitigate the side effects of the drug and increase its uptake [ 14– 16].
If vasopressor drugs such as norepinephrine are administered to achieve more normal levels of arterial pressure, they may not favorably affect capillary perfusion and, thereby, mitigate the failure of oxygen and other substrate delivery and exchange.
Assessments will be administered to all participants, including those enrolled in treatment and active control groups; alternate forms of the assessments will be used when available to mitigate test-retest effects.
was administered to all animals.
This may be because, coupled with Cope's pronouncement, the teaching is to treat the cause rather than the symptom, but it is sometimes necessary to administer analgesics preoperatively to mitigate the many untoward effects of uncontrolled pain.
It may be possible to mitigate these toxicities by administering p53 modulating drugs in combination with other therapies which would allow the administration of a lower dose of the p53 modulating agent [ 75, 76].
Clinically, medications to mitigate clinical symptoms are generally administered based on patient complaints [ 33].
Vitamin K antagonists, such as warfarin, heparins (including low molecular weight heparins), and parenterally administered direct thrombin inhibitors are used in the clinic to mitigate these risks.
