mitigated

IPA: mˈɪtʌgeɪtɪd

(of problems or flaws) Lessened, reduced, or diminished, and thereby made better, improved.

Examples of "mitigated" in Sentences

It was Rideau's victimizations that "mitigated" murder into manslaughter.
6 The fearless spirit of Leo, his authority and eloquence, again mitigated the fierceness of a
Kousari said that he expected, at best, a "mitigated" reaction from rich nations to UNCTAD's idea.
And Dimon's friends have also been reassuring investors that any regulatory impact will be "mitigated" by increasing prices elsewhere:
But in a crucial departure from Empiricism and towards what might be called a mitigated rationalism, Kant also holds that not all cognition
By returning to work as soon as he could he had 'mitigated' his position in that he reduced his potential loss of earnings claim to virtually nothing.
This conservative, fallibilist position, which Hume calls mitigated scepticism, is the proper epistemic attitude for anyone “sensible of the strange infirmities of human understanding”
Indeed, of all the problems established in the red team reports, precisely NONE of those risks can be eliminated, perhaps a majority can be "mitigated" or have their risks reduced some, and a few resist even reasonable mitigation attempts.
He might be described as a mitigated modernist in these years, in which he advocated the popularization of science by means of Institutes and similar centres of enlightenment, and welcomed new inventions -- while reserving to himself the right to burlesque their possibilities, and to ridicule the pretensions of pompous professors and futile philosophers.