"mitigating damage" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
Mitigating damage is used to refer to ways of reducing the impact of something that has gone wrong. For example: We need to come up with a plan for mitigating damage caused by the oil spill.
"This layer is safe and effective and successfully dissipates the charge, mitigating damage," says Cole.
In conclusion, our work has demonstrated a role for Idh1 in mitigating damage inflicted by intracellular oxidative stress.
The observation that as adhesion increases, wear protection also increases up to a point suggests that adhesion has an optimum for mitigating damage.
Further, understanding these molecular players will likely lead to innovative strategies to effectively target the unique energy requirements of cancer cells, permitting effective anticancer treatment while mitigating damage to normal cell function.
To test this hypothesis we analyzed the response of heat shock proteins, which are particularly strong candidates for regulating a heat-specific response because of their key role in mitigating damage due to cellular stress (Lindquist and Craig 1988).
Those authors emphasized the importance of FRN to cell protection against oxidative damage by comparing its role with those of superoxide dismutases, a group of proteins well known for mitigating damage caused by ROSs.
"This allows us to immediately track that so you can respond much quicker and mitigate damage".
Some developers have already begun to implement designs that they say could help mitigate damage in similar storms.
In those cases, there is little one can do to mitigate damage, said Dr. DiMaio and Dr. Martin L. Fackler, a former military surgeon.
But pressure from environment and development groups has forced countries and funders to commission impact surveys to assess and mitigate damage.
Laos did add some features to mitigate damage then: fish ladders, bypass channels and even a lift, as well as supposedly "fish-friendly" turbines.
