Sentence examples for mitigate the struggle from inspiring English sources

Just as human reason can control and mitigate the struggle for existence among the plants we cultivate, it can control and mitigate the struggle for existence among humans.

The good news is that there are ways to mitigate the struggle of having a cold.

But when Francis says things like: "Who am I to judge?" he helps to mitigate the struggle.

In the third of Georgia's separatist struggles -- in Ajaria - Russia helped to mitigate the conflict by agreeing to close its military base (albeit after some international pressure).

Now, with the US no longer committed to the deal, many of these countries will likely struggle to mitigate the effects of climate change.

Officials are reportedly struggling to mitigate the damage, and the typist now says he's in recovery, but it's worth considering how long it took the court officials to realise he hadn't been taking proper notes at all.

Banks will breathe easier; depositors, who lost out as the peso tumbled further, are furious.DecommissionedThe Dutch presidency of the European Union was struggling to mitigate the effects of a deep political crisis which has struck the EU's executive following the European Parliament's refusal to endorse a new team of commissioners.

The Niger Delta has struggled to mitigate the environmental impact caused by frequent pipeline leaks and spills along the region's sprawling infrastructure.

Over the last six months, as the international community has struggled to mitigate the crisis, Funk and his colleagues have examined the role that the long-term warming trend might play in summer weather in East Africa and India.

In an attempt to reassure the audience and jittery investors across the globe, Draghi said that "a return of confidence," stemming from government budget cuts, likely would materialize and mitigate the economic damage of austerity measures in struggling countries.

But these challenges and struggles don't excuse or mitigate the hate brewing inside Myanmar, or the weak premises underlying the contention that the Rohingya are a fundamental threat to the country.