The phrase "are mitigated from" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used incorrectly; the correct usage would involve "mitigated by" or "mitigated against" depending on the context.
Example: "The risks associated with the project are mitigated by thorough planning and risk assessment."
Alternatives: "are reduced by" or "are alleviated by".
Can they be mitigated?" From our study we learned that, indeed, there is a strong correlation between social debt and sub-optimal characteristics in organisational-social structures behind software development communities.
We have reviewed the evidence around the use of ULM and suggest how arrangements, at all levels, might be adapted or enforced to ensure that risks to patients from this practice are mitigated, while still considering individual patients' needs.
Fig. 3 shows, at 7 T, how off-resonance effects are mitigated by changing the parallel imaging reduction factor, the R-factor, from 3 to 4, countering the SIR lengthening effect.
By summarizing genes at the gene set level (such as genes in the same pathway), these technical differences are mitigated, allowing comparison of samples from multiple studies.
The regime reaps the benefit: the threats that arise from its failure to govern are mitigated, and its leader is left to focus on the task of strengthening the security apparatus that keeps him in power.
It's how some of the risks are mitigated.
"To ensure that targets are legitimate and that the risks of collateral damage are mitigated".
As a consequence, effects of clonal interference are mitigated (and thus, the adaptation speed is increased).
Some next-door annoyances may potentially be mitigated with help from the local municipality.
But that's mitigated by output from Canada, Egypt and onshore U.S. In the North Sea, where the conventional wisdom is that it's been well picked over, Apache bought the legendary Forties Field from BP in 2003, nearly doubled production and recently added 24 new exploration blocks there.
