Sentence examples for mitigate critics from inspiring English sources

The use of family detention for undocumented immigrants has come under heightened scrutiny this week, despite efforts by Immigration and Customs Enforcement to mitigate critics' concerns.

What potential for showmanship his gifts entailed was mitigated, most critics agreed, by his sensitive musicianship, which let him spin out lyrical, shapely lines much as a singer would.

Such shortcomings may have left business school graduates inadequately prepared to make the decisions that, taken together, might have helped mitigate the financial crisis, critics say.

In addition, research has greatly mitigated the claims of critics that the minimum wage is bad for workers and businesses.

But the timing of the release -- April, a pre-summer graveyard -- and the fact that it wasn't screened for critics until shortly before opening both mitigate against it. .

Critics say the disclosure does little to mitigate the conflict of interest when an auctioneer is selling something in which his house has a financial interest.

Anti-Semitism turns up so often in the résumés of 20th-century artists, in fact, that it almost seems part of the job description, and critics and commentators have sometimes tried to mitigate if not excuse it.

Critics contend that the challenges of operationalising risk-based governance mitigate its potential benefits.

Some critics worry that the F.D.A. won't be adept at assessing and mitigating the environmental risks of genetically engineered animals.

Critics argue that Purdue Pharma helped create the problem and has a duty to help mitigate it.

Mr McPartland has been the most consistent Tory critics of Mr Osborne's tax credit cuts and is demanding the Chancellor introduce measures to mitigate the blow to recipients when they come into effect next April.