The phrase "allows to mitigate" is not correct in standard written English.
It should be rephrased to include a subject or an object, such as "allows us to mitigate" or "allows for mitigation."
Example: "This new policy allows us to mitigate the risks associated with the project."
Alternatives: "enables mitigation" or "facilitates the reduction of".
In this case, Justice Sotomayor made clear, extensive, uncontested mitigating evidence was not allowed to mitigate.
Small differences between the design of the surface reduce the wall superheat, thus allowing to mitigate the influence of sub-atmospheric conditions.
That Duffy suffers from Asperger's, according to his defence lawyers, was not allowed to mitigate his serial targeting of bereaved families, a hobby which seems to have emerged in the trollosphere in response to MySpace and Facebook tribute pages to dead teenagers, producing not only deliberately offensive satire of the often banal contributions on such pages, but episodes of actual harassment.
This is because greater embeddedness in the PTA regime is associated with enhanced transparency for autocracies, which allows autocracies to mitigate ex ante informational problems in dispute resolution.
This allows viewers to mitigate their level of involvement, which could include anything from an hour a week to borrowing into their bed and staying glued to the computer for the next few months.
Creating specialized encapsulated data accesses and datapaths allows us to mitigate unnecessary data movement, take advantage of traditional optimization techniques such as data and pipeline parallelism, and consequently provide substantial energy savings while obtaining significant performance gains.
This facilitates an identification strategy that allows us to mitigate several potential sources of endogenous variation in the total number of outside directorships held, and rule out other alternative explanations and confounding effects.
