"mitigating pollution" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to indicate that you are taking steps to reduce pollution or making an effort to lessen its environmental impact. For example, "The mayor promised to take steps to mitigate pollution by introducing electric buses to the city."
This review also revealed that the effectiveness of biochar in mitigating pollution may decrease with time due to ageing factors, such as leaching of biochar alkalinity.
The task of mitigating pollution is also clouded by politics.
The CEO believes that with a majority of 120 million homes in the U.S. not yet participating in an energy efficiency program, Efficiency 2.0 could make an impact that's "bigger than the entire solar industry to date," in terms of mitigating pollution and more.
Managing human activities in and along rivers, such as promoting sustainable fishing and mitigating pollution, are critical to ensuring the animals' continued survival.
The Republican presidential nominee complained that wind turbines have "killed so many eagles," insisted the technology is too expensive and renewed his calls for investment in "clean coal," an almost oxymoronic industry term for dubious techniques of mitigating pollution from the world's dirtiest fossil fuel. .
Intense Low-Impact Development (LID) construction in China could lead to increasingly severe stormwater and receiving water pollution due to the lack of appropriate regulation for mitigating pollution from LID construction.
Her current project is focused on mitigating plastic pollution in the world's oceans.
Concurrently, my research group focuses on the science of watershed management, exploring fundamental scaling questions, and more applied management questions on spatial configurations of wetlands and riparian areas, and their roles in mitigating water pollution.
Then, it suggests three important strategies to minimise the impact of UHI on human health: achieving appropriate transportation for mitigating air pollution, providing appropriate landscape, increasing the albedo of building materials.
Much attention has been focused on fabricating high-efficiency photocatalytic materials, which is one of the most potential routes to mitigating environmental pollution [1].
In 2004, Science published a climate change study—now widely known as the "wedges" paper that drew attention to the question of how to tackle the challenge of mitigating carbon pollution in the 21st century.
