Sentence examples for moves to mitigate from inspiring English sources

A Scottish council is considering moves to mitigate the impact of controversial changes to housing benefit - dubbed the bedroom tax by opponents.

"But policies have already moved to mitigate some of the shocks, and others will dissipate during 2002".

He does so on the day of the New York primary election, perhaps a tactical move to mitigate any suggestion that it is too soon to return to politics.

The appointment of Orr, a prominent African American lawyer, was seen by many as a move to mitigate some of that tension.

At the same time, the New Deal moved to mitigate the market pressures that had driven the antiunionism of American employers.

In Wales, where the Welsh Assembly has moved to mitigate the excesses of the fee rise, the drop in applications is 10%, whereas in the East Midlands the drop is 20.1%.

Rather than offering a crowd-pleasing referendum, he is moving to mitigate risks to his future premiership at the head of a Labour government or a coalition with the Liberal Democrats.

State Street moved to mitigate the problem in 2005 by shifting the ETF's benchmark from the Dow Jones small-cap index to a less turnover-prone one, the Dow Jones Wilshire Small Cap Value Index.

In an urgent move to mitigate the impact of US protectionism on Mexican economy, Enrique Peña Nieto's administration is now pushing for a renewal of its free trade agreement with the EU.

They have engaged closely with the communities in which they work, ensuring that the new homes do go to former residents in moves designed to mitigate the inevitable gentrification that has shaped much of the city's reconstruction.

Mr. Dooner moved swiftly to mitigate the disruptions.