"mitigate adverse impacts" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use this phrase when you want to explain how to reduce the negative effects of something. For example, "We must take steps to mitigate the adverse impacts of climate change."
Bioretention, as a popular low impact development practice, has become more important to mitigate adverse impacts on urban stormwater.
Therefore, there is need to determine the implication of the transforming urban landscapes on urban micro-climate to optimise urban land uses and to effectively mitigate adverse impacts.
Environmental Impact Assessment EIAA) has the goal of providing decision makers with an indication of the likely environmental consequences of planned actions risking environmental changes and, when necessary, allowing revision of these actions to mitigate adverse impacts.
Efforts to increase fathers' participation in childcare and decrease marital conflict might be helpful to mitigate adverse impacts of unintended pregnancy on perinatal maternal mental health.
However, unlike in the case of conventional UHMWPE, the introduction of cross-linking can mitigate adverse impacts of surface anisotropy on wear resistance due to the increased inter- and intralamellar covalent bonds.
The effectiveness of the law is intended to, come from the direct liability it places on people involved in resource management, as the Act states that "every person has a duty to avoid, remedy or mitigate adverse impacts".
To illustrate these points, the Article reviews specific safeguards that developing and transitioning countries have put in place in NCB systems, such as the application of proportionality tests, compensation, measures to mitigate adverse impact in reverse onus provisions and to protect against self-incrimination, the right to appeal as well as other fair trial measures.
The proper application of functional evaluations is critical to mitigating adverse impacts of transportation projects on wetlands.
Describe any actions that are proposed to mitigate adverse environmental impacts, indicating why the proposed mitigation is appropriate.
Typical of a horizontal natural resources law, the National Environmental Policy Act NEPAA) requires extensive planning and documentation of environmental impacts via the internationally renowned Environmental Impact Statement process, discussion of ways to mitigate adverse environmental impacts, and consideration of alternatives to the project as proposed.
The impact-based CDI could potentially be used in the future development of drought monitoring in the UBN basin and support decision making in order to mitigate adverse drought impacts.
