单词 | mitigate |
释义 | mitigate (mɪtɪgeɪt ) Word forms: mitigates , mitigating , mitigated verb To mitigate something means to make it less unpleasant, serious, or painful. [formal] ...ways of mitigating the effects of an explosion. [VERB noun] The cost of getting there is mitigated by Sydney's offer of a subsidy. [VERB noun] Synonyms: ease, moderate, soften, check Collocations: mitigage a loss Both the agency and company will have to attempt to mitigate their loss by finding a replacement at a similar salary. Times, Sunday Times They decided they would try to mitigate the loss by enhancing stocks of young fish artificially. Times, Sunday Times However, it may shut more if it cannot reduce its rent bill to mitigate the loss of trading income from its stores during the lockdown. Times,Sunday Times The basic principle at work was that the claimant for compensation was under a duty to mitigate his loss. Times, Sunday Times A district judge found as a preliminary issue that it was not necessary as a matter of law for the landlord to mitigate his loss when seeking to recover arrears. Times, Sunday Times Shore said the precautions did not mitigate the danger. canada.com They reminded themselves they needed to focus on what they could do to mitigate the danger, what they could control, and let the rest go. Christianity Today So what to do to mitigate the danger? Times, Sunday Times A defender who has the ball deep in his own half could mitigate the danger of losing possession, and potentially conceding a goal, by booting long, or into touch. Times, Sunday Times To mitigate this danger, many states have sought to supersede the rule of capture with conservation acts. Retrieved from Wikipedia CC BY-SA 3.0 It was told that the supply chain had taken steps to mitigate the problem by implementing quotas and other mechanisms. Times, Sunday Times For a start, only a very small number of people might be affected, and there are ways to mitigate the problem. Times, Sunday Times Clearly the government must act swiftly to mitigate the problem. Times,Sunday Times Maintenance workers currently use mops and a temporary setup of water containers to mitigate the problem. Retrieved from Wikipedia CC BY-SA 3.0 Appeal mechanisms mitigate this problem to some extent. Retrieved from Wikipedia CC BY-SA 3.0 Scientists have used soap bubbles to pollinate fruit trees and mitigate the threat to agriculture caused by the drastic decline in bee populations. Times,Sunday Times Companies need another round of emergency state support to survive new pandemic restrictions and mitigate the threat of mass redundancies, employers' groups warned. Times,Sunday Times The board's report calls on world leaders and governments to increase co-operation to strengthen global health systems and build capacity to withstand and mitigate the threat of a pandemic. Times, Sunday Times A person who feels threatened might attempt to mitigate that threat through anonymity. Retrieved from Wikipedia CC BY-SA 3.0 These manipulations can mitigate the threat of exploitation, but may not make it impossible. Retrieved from Wikipedia CC BY-SA 3.0 Take steps to mitigate risk and threat where you can, but try to forget triggers that you cannot influence. Times,Sunday Times He aims to mitigate risk by buying shares at a discount and being prepared to work alongside company management to iron out problems. Times, Sunday Times The early managers of investment trusts were adventurous but understood the need to diversify their investments to mitigate risk. Times, Sunday Times Different sectors clearly had different approaches to risk, he says, and even within a particular industry companies could have different strategies to assess and mitigate risk. Times, Sunday Times It was impressed by the hospital's ability to mitigate risk and has since adopted some of the lessons learnt. Times, Sunday Times Translations: Chinese: 缓解 Japanese: 和らげる |
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