"mitigated in" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is used to express a decrease or lessening of something. For example, "The harsh penalty was mitigated in light of the defendant's age."
These mitigations were evaluated and the hazards were deemed mitigated in the second formative pre-validation study.
Funding risks are somewhat mitigated in the near future, thanks to liquidity provided by central banks.
This is only mitigated in Act 3 of Götterdämmerung, where the cacophony of images resolves into something grand, simple, and exquisitely lit.
The amount mitigated in Europe has previously been estimate to be 3.7 Mio t CO _2), a mere 0.74% [4].
By working with established brands/IP, who traditionally fund the upfront cost of development, the risks are somewhat mitigated in what can be a very hits-driven market.
Maximum IL-23 production was significanly diminished in TLR4lps-d and TLR9−/− single mutant mice, and nearly completely mitigated in infected TLR4lps-d/TLR9−/− double mutant mice.
As for other gene targeting methods, interference from chromatin with group II intron gene targeting is expected to be mitigated in systems undergoing active transcription or DNA replication.
This effect is substantially mitigated in confocal fluorescence microscopy but at the expense of signal intensity.
The problem may be mitigated, in part, by approaches such as postal or telephone reminders to patients.
The analysis indicates that the change to chloramine disinfection may lead to an increase in blood lead levels, the impact of which is progressively mitigated in newer housing.
The dependency of findings on parameter setting is mitigated in our methodology as the analyst only needs to specify the underlying stringency.
