The phrase 'can be mitigated through' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to suggest a solution or remedy to a problem. For example, "The impact of climate change on water levels can be mitigated through the careful management of water resources."
Furthermore, damage to structural elements is largely mitigated; hence, allowing damage avoidance design of TGF systems, and residual displacements can be mitigated through the use of re-centering devices.
Although this negative impact can be mitigated through procedural fairness and just application of police powers, it cannot be eliminated.
"I don't think that there's a case to be made that the famine can be mitigated through military intervention," said Bronwyn E. Bruton, a democracy and governance expert who wrote a provocative essay published by the Council on Foreign Relations urging the West to withdraw from Somalia.
However, this effect can be mitigated through recycling.
Thus, the deterioration of the torsional capacity induced by defects can be mitigated through thermal treatment.
Rather, it can be mitigated through modeling the wet and dry components of the troposphere.
However, this negative impact can be mitigated through the ZF and SJNR techniques we propose.
Aviation security relies on the assumption that risks can be mitigated through rule compliance.
We will show that this physical error problem can be mitigated effectively through an adaptive threshold adjustment technique in Section 6.
Long-term leakage simulations with high cement deterioration and CO2 leakage rates have shown that the likelihood of a leakage of 1% of the total volume of CO2 stored over 1,000 years is low, and can be mitigated against through careful operational planning and reservoir management during CO2-ECBM and CO2 storage.
The deficit of antivenom supply in certain regions of the world can be mitigated in part through the optimized use of existing antivenoms, and through the design of novel broad-range polyspecific antivenoms.
