The phrase "also mitigation of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the reduction or alleviation of a problem or issue, often in contexts related to environmental, social, or economic concerns.
Example: "The project aims to address climate change through adaptation strategies, as well as mitigation of greenhouse gas emissions."
Alternatives: "also reduction of" or "as well as alleviation of".
These options also require additional knowledge about the co-benefits and adverse side effects of mitigation.
We also discuss mitigation of the phototoxic liability of biaryl derivatives on the basis of the HOMO LUMO gap hypothesis during the course of optimization efforts.
Yet, the lack of reliable data on past events renders the implementation of appropriate adaptation policies a difficult task, and therefore also hampers the mitigation of future disasters.
Integrated culture of filter-feeding bivalves at salmon farms may also provide natural mitigation of the occurrence of planktonic sea lice larvae.
We also show that mitigation of Treg generation by TCR engineered CD4 T cells is not mediated by a soluble factor and may involve "licensing/conditioning" of the dendritic cells (DC).
The work also presents the engineering aspects related to the various methods of pre-treatment (increase the shelf life of whey and also help in mitigation of fouling) and post-processing of whey proteins (spray and freeze drying) for effective utilization as valuable products.
This administration route also allows rapid mitigation of the neuropathic pain that can accompany some treatments.
The focus should not only be on emergency relief and recovery, but also on the mitigation of earthquake disaster risk, building resilience, learning from experiences and past mistakes, and constant implementation of disaster risk reduction measures (Bilham 2009; Lacasse and Nadim 2011; Alexander 2012a).
Inhibition of eEF-2 kinase also resulted in mitigation of the nutrient depletion-induced inhibition of protein synthesis (Fig. 4B) and led to further reduction of ATP levels (Fig. 4C).
The researchers also detected significant mitigation of damage to the myelin sheath by hydralazine.
