The phrase "although there were mitigating" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing factors that lessen the severity or impact of a situation, often in a legal or evaluative context.
Example: "Although there were mitigating circumstances, the judge still imposed a significant penalty."
Alternatives: "even though there were extenuating" or "despite the mitigating factors".
Although there were limits to the extent shading could mitigate the effects of cumulative heating, it was very effective to at least Degree Heating Week (DHW) 4 and continued to offer some protection until the end of the study (DHW 8).
These movements are unpredictable by nature, and although there are measures to mitigate strong fluctuations, the truth is that being an emerging economy puts Colombia in the crosshair -- either good or bad -- for investors, shifting its economic landscape and conditions.
"There are some serious risks here, but we are mitigating them".
"I think there's something going on in the centre that's mitigating against that".
It was a convenience sample so there is a possibility of selection bias, although this may be mitigated to an extent by the large sample size.
Although there is no comparison group, we mitigate this problem by incorporating a monthly time trend variable (M m ) (equation 5) and investigating whether the trend changes after policy implementation.
There is a high chance of loss to follow-up, although this will be mitigated by data linkage.
Although there are no specific comments on mitigating or avoiding these effects, the activity involved public participation is still widely adopted in nuclear power area in UK.
Although there are many biochemical responses that may mitigate the effects of freezing on tissues and cells, ice formation is undeniably a physical process.
Although there is evidence that high dietary calcium can mitigate some of the deleterious effects of weight loss on bone, the skeletal effects of dietary calcium post-weight loss are unclear.
