"if mitigated" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English
It is used to express a condition or qualification that could potentially lessen the severity or impact of something. It is often used in legal or formal writing. Example: If mitigated, the consequences of the accident would have been less severe.
The strong reaction of community members in Kitchanga against randomisation and use of a control group even if mitigated somewhat after further explanation, caused the study team to re-think the study design.
We suggest that the decline in peptide activity toward anionic vesicles and cells when charge is increased beyond the optimum, and the steady decline toward zwitterionic vesicles probably reflects the unfavorable thermodynamics of transfer into the nonpolar region of the membrane, even if mitigated by lipid rearrangement.
Most economists believe that "fiscal cliff," if not mitigated, would send the economy back into recession.
In the first instance, the negative ramifications of the Sousse attack must be understood and, if possible, mitigated.
Last year Lancashire county council published detailed research showing these very same pressures would, if not mitigated, leave it technically bankrupt by 2020.
"While the Libyan situation may well have contributed to what has happened in Mali, I think the action that the Western world took in Libya, if anything, mitigated that".
Instances like this show society's desire to tolerate risk if appropriately mitigated and compensated.
The increased cost of travel figures to be diluted, if not mitigated totally, by subsidies provided by Hawaii to other Big West schools.
Inhibition was measured on every sample and, if necessary, mitigated by dilution with nuclease-free water.
The Catholic theology of damnation was mitigated, if not eliminated, by the reforms of the Second Vatican Council in the 1960s.
The absolute claims to religious superiority that have long been part of Catholic identity are being mitigated, if not dismantled.
