The phrase "mitigate environmental risks" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It means to reduce or lessen the negative impact or potential harm to the environment. Example: The company implemented several measures to mitigate environmental risks during their construction project, including using sustainable materials and properly disposing of waste.
The influence of financial markets on management decisions to mitigate environmental risks plays a central role in SSCM (see, e.g., Dam and Petkova 2014).
Consequently, there is a need to implement various water treatment strategies to purify the associated water to comply with Queensland's strict guidelines and to mitigate environmental risks.
Recently, infrastructure managers have started introducing environmental management systems into their business processes, based on the ISO 14000 standards, to mitigate environmental risks posed by infrastructure.
Practical implications of this research is related to the need for companies to remain competitive and profitable, and innovation and environmental sustainability can be used as alternatives to mitigate environmental risks derived from the company's activities.
Managerial implications are related to the need for companies to remain competitive and profitable, and innovation and environmental sustainability can be used as an alternative to mitigate environmental risks derived from the company's activities.
To evaluate and mitigate the environmental risks of this phenomenon it is necessary to characterize the coastal aquifer and the salt intrusion.
T in the Park organisers dispute that the woodland concerned is ancient, and said they were doing everything they could to mitigate any environmental risks across the site.
Some critics worry that the F.D.A. won't be adept at assessing and mitigating the environmental risks of genetically engineered animals.
Many modern mines in developed countries including U.S. sites in states such as Montana, Idaho, and Alaska are getting better at mitigating the environmental risks posed by mines, says Jim Kuipers, an independent mining consultant and mining facility inspector for Kuipers and Associates LLC of Butte, Montana.
This was done in an effort to mitigate environmental and social risks that could impact the bank's reputation or financial performance and to also help standardize and systematically implement the firm's due diligence processes globally.
Utilising this model, novel implementation criteria, in terms of the Cost of Averting a Tonne of oil Spilt (CATS), for risk control options aiming at mitigating the environmental risk of accidental oil spills, are proposed.
