"to minimize challenges" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to an attempt to reduce the difficulty of a situation. For example, "The team worked hard to minimize challenges and ensure success."
However, he also said he doesn't want to minimize the challenges of bus scheduling if start times change.
To minimize the challenges, art handlers research a piece's history before moving or installing the work.
My intention is not to minimize the challenges that may arise for both the patient and physician, with the plethora of information available on the Internet, especially in cases where information is wrong or too general to apply to individual cases.
Plant-associated microbes might have the ability to minimize the challenges imposed by phytopathogens.
I'm painting with a very broad brush, and I don't want to minimize the challenges that still exist.
Officers with the Austin Police Department's Human Trafficking and Vice Unit also had problems with the billboard, which seems to minimize the challenges facing undocumented immigrants and the lives of immigrants involved with sex work.
Here, we adapted emerging genomic technologies to minimize such challenges.
Adjustments which may become necessary to adapt the prosthodontic restoration to functional decline should rather be performed by a simple alteration of the denture to minimize the challenges to an elderly person's neuroplasticity and capacity of adaptation.
To minimize these challenges, facilitators are encouraged to make at least one supervisory visit to the institutions during the course of the training, and trainees are encouraged to keep in touch with their academic mentors through email and telephone contacts.
To minimize these challenges, breastfeeding is still promoted as the main source of child nutrition with the potential to prevent about 13-15% of all under-five deaths [ 4, 11, 18].
