The phrase "mitigates the problem" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It means to lessen or reduce the severity or impact of a problem. Example: Implementing stricter regulations on pollution emission mitigates the problem of air pollution.
But it says the sheer volume of offerings — and the growing sophistication of Internet travel site users — mitigates the problem.
A Windows Phone 8 that can accept HTML5 as a first-class developer toolset mitigates the problem of WP7's toolset being niche.
Good intersection engineering mitigates the problem for a driver who is wondering, do I hit the brakes or not?" he said.
"Voice activation on cell phones mitigates the problem at the beginning of the call and the end of the call," said H. Keith Brewer, director of the Office of Human-Centered Reseatch athehe National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, referring to phones that respond to oral commands like "call home," or "hang up".
This mitigates the problem of global coordination of the transmitters when carrying out gradient-projection algorithms in distributed wireless networks.
This method mitigates the problem of state space complexity in analysis and designing control systems for complex automated systems.
The Badapple formula mitigates the problems of noisy and error-prone data by aggregating across samples and substances.
At the practical level, it mitigates the problems associated with the currently small cadre of true experts in quality improvement and safety enhancement.
Gyrification, the characteristic folding of the cortical mantle that emerges during development, mitigates the problems inherent in enclosing a large surface area in a small volume.
Time could also mitigate the problem.
But the federal government can help mitigate the problem.
