The phrase "arrangements to mitigate" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing plans or measures taken to reduce or alleviate a problem or risk.
Example: "The company has made arrangements to mitigate the impact of the upcoming changes in regulations."
Alternatives: "measures to reduce" or "steps to alleviate".
Within the context of capital markets for R&D, information asymmetry between entrepreneurs and investors creates market failures (e.g. credit rationing) that call for efficient contractual arrangements to mitigate its negative effects.
The former describes institutional arrangements where people rely heavily upon community and family relationships to meet their security needs to various degrees, while the latter refers to arrangements which generate gross insecurity and block the emergence of stable informal labour market arrangements to mitigate these insecurities.
Furthermore, significant resources can be saved if the state avails an array of short and long-term measures grounded in implementable policy, legal and institutional arrangements to mitigate hunger and assure nutrition security, in the wider context of ensuring an adequate standard of living for disaster victims [ 35].
Specific supervisory arrangements to mitigate these risks are important to ensure the safety and soundness of credit institutions.
The aim of the paper is to propose and evaluate different design arrangements addressed to mitigate the in-service pedestrian-induced torsional vibrations of lightweight suspended footbridges.
IT IS a curious irony that Europe, which often takes a dim view of market forces, lets them rip in sport, while America, usually the world's most enthusiastic exponent of commerce and its consequences for society, has all sorts of arrangements in place to mitigate its effects on the nation's favourite pastimes.
In addition, we will also investigate agency problems (politics) within the firm (managers vs shareholders) and between the firm and other stakeholders (equity vs debt), and how different firm structure and arrangements are used to mitigate them (corporate governance, entrenchment and payout policy).
Within many Asian cultures, the importance of multigenerational kin networks is well documented (Frankenberg, Lillard, & Willis, 2002) and the normative practice of extended family living arrangements may help to mitigate some of the transitions within transnational households.
Still, the new arrangement is unlikely to mitigate the broader concern that has come to hang over the Trump Administration: that the nature of the First Family's businesses and the way that they are choosing to handle them may make it difficult to separate serving the American people from serving their own financial interests.
Distinguishing habitat spatial pattern changes from forest loss over time supports the identification of specific conservation actions and provide the basis to establish the lower threshold of forest cover and the more effective arrangement of fragments necessary to mitigate the fragmentation effects.
Section 5 examines the severeness of four cross-tier interference scenarios under hybrid spectrum arrangement and presents methods to mitigate two residual significant interferences.
