"fully mitigate" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you want to express that a measure completely eliminates or reduces a risk or danger. For example: "The installation of the fire alarm system helped to fully mitigate the risk of a serious fire in the building."
No standard or certification can reasonably be expected to fully mitigate water risks.
Any security expert will tell you that their objective is to fully mitigate risk – not reduce it to zero.
Nevertheless, these response measures are not sufficient to fully mitigate the adverse effect of energy prices on firms.
While the director, John Pietrowski, keeps the action flowing seamlessly between the two sides of the set, he doesn't fully mitigate the pathos of the page with sufficient humor onstage.
"The new powers proposed in the Scotland Bill fall far short of what we would need to fully mitigate the harm caused by UK Government policies," the First Minister added.
It is that ethos that laid the foundation for the broad-based prosperity of the American middle class in the postwar years, and without its revival, no amount of government intervention can fully mitigate the widening inequality that the slowdown in innovation has helped create.
"In these circumstances the event should not be allowed to proceed except where [higher education institutions] are entirely convinced that such a risk can be fully mitigated without cancellation of the event.
A report submitted to the British government earlier this year by the HCSEC found that there were inconsistencies in how the company's code was interpreted by computers, and that while there was no evidence of any compromise, it could not guarantee that any risks to national security had been fully mitigated.
Non-white candidates had higher unadjusted waitlist mortality, which was fully mitigated by adjusting for other risk factors (NHB: hazard ratio [HR] 1.05, 95% confidence interval [CI] 0.93 to 1.18; Hispanic: HR 1.02, 95% CI 0.99 to 1.18; Asian: HR 0.90, 95% CI 0.70 to 1.16).
As noted in the Forbes Insights report "Identity Governance: The Great Enabler," the reality is that being compliant with regulations does not guarantee that a business has fully mitigated risk.
The wildlife service is belatedly fitting elephants with radio tracking collars, but that hasn't fully mitigated the effects of construction.
