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Discover LudwigThe phrase "it would mitigate" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the potential to lessen or alleviate a problem or negative effect.
Example: "Implementing these changes would mitigate the risks associated with the project."
Alternatives: "it would reduce" or "it would lessen".
Exact(6)
But it would mitigate a real danger: that regulation may crush the life out of America's economy.
Building a bigger tent, he reckons, would be more effective, partly because it would mitigate the risk of negative political externalities such as partisan polarisation and would therefore be more sustainable over the long term.The "going right" strategy also benefits from the fact that it's possible to address climate change without making it primarily or even overtly about climate change.
Initially, advocates of the right to choose an abortion were apparently motivated by a belief that it would mitigate against sexual discrimination and yet here we are, championing reproductive licence at all costs, even when it attacks the very people it was meant to emancipate.
CIHR said it would mitigate the bias against younger researchers by allocating them 15% of available Foundation grants, yet they received just 4% of the money awarded in the competition, adds Michael Hendricks, co-founder of the Association of Canadian Early Career Health Researchers and assistant professor of biology at McGill University in Montreal, Canada.
4) It's a political problem: Many Jews feel that if Israel were to allow more freedom to the Palestinians it would mitigate anti-Semitism.
The low adherence to PrEP in the study is another limitation, as it would mitigate toxicities.
Similar(54)
But Sony has argued that the complex nature of its deal would mitigate its control over the market.
We believe that providing alternative achievements to this one would mitigate its harmful effect.
Perhaps these informal caregivers were less affected by the intervention, which would mitigate its effectiveness.
Anyway, I doubt the bill would mitigate the non-problem it sets out to correct.
Google might even license the data, which would mitigate any protests that it is "stealing" the content like we see with Google News.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com