mitigate

English - Turkish

Definition of mitigate in English Turkish dictionary: azaltma
Ormansızlaşmanın azaltılması, iklim değişikliğinin etkilerini azaltmak için tek yoldur. - Reducing deforestation is one way to mitigate the impacts of climate change.; hafifletmek; yatıştır; azaltmak
Ormansızlaşmanın azaltılması, iklim değişikliğinin etkilerini azaltmak için tek yoldur. - Reducing deforestation is one way to mitigate the impacts of climate change.; {f} yatıştırmak
mitigate pain: ağrı azaltmak
mitigated: {f} yatıştır
mitigating: {f} yatıştır
mitigating: {i} yatıştırma
mitigation: hafifletme
mitigation: azaltma
mitigation: yumuşatma
mitigation: yatıştırma
mitigative: yatıştırıcı
mitigatory: yatıştırıcı
mitigated: yatıştırılmış
mitigating: yatıştırarak
mitigation: (isim) hafifletme
mitigation: (Nükleer Bilimler) hafıfletme

English - English

Definition of mitigate in English English dictionary: To reduce, lessen, or decrease
The plague had not been kind to him, yet had left him this small furry thing to mitigate his sorrow; and when one is very young, one can find great relief in the lively antics of a black kitten.; to make milder or more endurable; make less severe or harsh; "mitigating circumstances"; {v} to alleviation, diminution; to soften; to meliorate; to alleviate; to diminish; to lessen; as, to mitigate heat or cold; to mitigate grief; make less severe or harsh; "mitigating circumstances; lessen or to try to lessen the seriousness or extent of; "The circumstances extenuate the crime"; Action taken by one party in an attempt to reduce damages caused by another; {f} soften in force or severity; lessen the impact or intensity of; appease, make easier, sweeten; be assuaged, become less severe (about punishments, circumstances, emotions, etc.); To lessen the severity; To mitigate something means to make it less unpleasant, serious, or painful. ways of mitigating the effects of an explosion = alleviate. to make a situation or the effects of something less unpleasant, harmful, or serious = alleviate (past participle of mitigare , from mitis ); To make less severe i e steps to eliminate further damage after a loss occurs; To make mild and accessible; to mollify; - - applied to persons; To cause to become less harsh, hostile or in the security field, to lessen the impact of a potential loss event through various security devices, programs and devices; To make less severe; The action of reducing or minimizing the severity of the impact or likelihood of a risk or an event Risk mitigation usually consists of management strategies such as: insurance, transfer to a more acceptable risk, etc; To make less severe, intense, harsh, rigorous, painful, etc; to allevieate intensive geological processes that have on impact on land surface and on society itself; To mitigate is to make less severe or intense; to modulate; To create, restore, or enhance a natural system, such as an estuary or wetland, to maintain the functional characteristics and processes of that system
mitigated: Simple past tense and past participle of mitigate
mitigation: relief; alleviation
mitigatory: reducing, lessening the effects of something, generally something painful or uncomfortable
mitigation: {n} allayment
mitigated: past of mitigate
mitigated: made less severe or intense; "he gladly accepted the mitigated penalty
mitigated: lessened, reduced, diminished
mitigated: made less severe or intense; "he gladly accepted the mitigated penalty"
mitigates: third-person singular of mitigate
mitigating: Mitigating circumstances or factors make a bad action, especially a crime, easier to understand and excuse, and may result in the person responsible being punished less severely. The judge found that in her case there were mitigating circumstances There are various mitigating factors. mitigating circumstances/factors facts about a situation that make a crime or bad mistake seem less serious
mitigating: that serves to mitigate
mitigating: present participle of mitigate
mitigating: {s} softening in force or severity; lessening the impact or intensity of; appeasing, making easier, sweetening; being assuaged, becoming less severe (about punishments, circumstances, emotions, etc.)
mitigation: to act in such a way as to cause an offense to seem less serious
mitigation: Measures take to reduce adverse effects on the environment
mitigation: Actions or design features that reduce a project’s impact on environmental resources Mitigation actions will avoid, minimize and/or compensate for adverse effects on the environment
mitigation: Actions taken to avoid, minimize, or rectify the impact of a land management practice
mitigation: (Ticaret) The reduction of damage from risk due to lessening the chance of occurrence, or by minimizing its effect when it does occur
mitigation: The process of preventing disasters or reducing related hazards Methods of limiting damage can be as simple as placing a fuse box higher on a wall in a flood-prone area, or as costly as strengthening a building's structure to withstand an earthquake The American Red Cross' mitigation efforts include brochures and training videos, local presentations to raise awareness of mitigation, and serving on committees and task forces that coordinate mitigation programs
mitigation: Steps taken to reduce or reverse the impact of earlier environmental changes or damage, usually caused by human activities For example, if logging removed a bird nesting area, mitigation activities might include planting young trees
mitigation: means to avoid, minimize, rectify, or reduce an impact, and in some cases, to compensate for an impact
mitigation: A change or alternative to the proposed project which reduces or eliminates its significant adverse environmental impacts Mitigation can be in the form of traditional offsets, transportation-based mitigation measures that are directly associated with the project under consideration, or mitigation fees to be used to secure off site mitigation
mitigation: Pre-planned and coordinated operator reactions to infrastructure warning and/or incidents designed to reduce or minimize impacts; support and complement emergency, investigatory, and crisis management response; and facilitate reconstitution
mitigation: The taking of actions that reduce the harmful effects of a disaster Mitigation accepts the occurrence of extreme natural phenomena, but attempts to limit both human and property loss
mitigation: Measures taken to reduce adverse impacts on the environment To make less severe, as in the "mitigation" of enviromental hazards
mitigation: Steps taken to avoid or minimize negative environmental impacts Mitigation can include: avoiding the impact by not taking a certain action; minimizing impacts by limiting the degree or magnitude of the action; rectifying the impact by repairing or restoring the affected environment; reducing the impact by protective steps required with the action; and compensating for the impact by replacing or providing substitute resources
mitigation: This refers to the options for reducing or removing negative environmental impacts and consists of three basic options: Remove the problem by the use of alternative sites, locations or operating conditions; reduce the problem by similar methods; or compensate for the problem by remediation, replacement or payments in cash or kind Recommended mitigation may also include the provision of additional specific measures or inputs, which may be funded or implemented independently of the main project
mitigation: An action or series of actions to offset the adverse impacts that would otherwise cause a regulated activity to fail to meet the criteria set forth in the Basis of Review Mitigation usually consists of restoration, enhancement, creation, preservation or a combination there of
mitigation: mitigation has two distinct meanings in law On the one hand it is the steps which a person must take to minimize the loss which they incur for example when the other party to a contract has broken the terms of that contract In other words, the wronged party cannot simply let a loss continue to mount up and then hold the other person responsible - they must attempt to limit the damage caused The other main meaning is that it is the facts which are put forward, normally in a criminal case, as to why the convicted person should be given a lesser sentence than they would otherwise receive Such a "plea in mitigation" will be considered by the judge before sentencing takes place
mitigation: A method or procedures which may: (1) avoid an impact altogether by not taking a certain action or parts of an action; (2) minimize impacts by limiting the degree or magnitude of the action and its implementation: (3) rectify the impact by repairing, rehabilitating, or restoring the affected environment; (4) reduce or eliminate the impact over time by preservation and maintenance operations during the life of the action; and (5) compensate for the impact by replacing or providing substitute resources or environments
mitigation: A system whereby the adverse impacts of an activity on the environment are minimized or cancelled by requiring the party to limit the action or replace the resources affected; the term is commonly used in connection with §404 of the Clean Water Act to require parties who drain wetlands to mitigate by constructing or restoring wetlands of equal size somewhere else on the property The 1990 farm bill amends swampbuster to provide for mitigation
mitigation: Measures taken to reduce the harmful effects of a disaster by attempting to limit the disaster's impact on human health and economic infrastructure (Landesman definition) See also hazard mitigation
mitigation: a partial excuse to mitigate censure; an attempt to represent an offense as less serious than it appears by showing mitigating circumstances
mitigation: actions taken to prevent, avoid, minimise or repair the actual or potential adverse effects of an activity
mitigation: Mitigation is a reduction in the unpleasantness, seriousness, or painfulness of something. the mitigation or cure of a physical or mental condition. = alleviation
mitigation: The act of mitigating, or the state of being mitigated; abatement or diminution of anything painful, harsh, severe, afflictive, or calamitous; as, the mitigation of pain, grief, rigor, severity, punishment, or penalty
mitigation: Measures taken to reduce adverse impacts on the environment
mitigation: A means of reducing the significance of adverse effects Under CEAA, mitigation is "the elimination, reduction or control of the adverse environmental effects of the project, and includes restitution for any damage to the environment caused by such effects through replacement, restoration, compensation or any other means"
mitigation: If someone, especially in a court, is told something in mitigation, they are told something that makes a crime or fault easier to understand and excuse. Kieran Coonan QC told the judge in mitigation that the offences had been at the lower end of the scale
mitigation: The reduction of damage from risk due to lessening the chance of occurrence, or by minimizing its effect when it does occur mixed-mode manufacturing- An environment that uses a combination of discrete, repetitive or process manufacturing instead of only one type A company may produce major lower level subassemblies in high volumes using repetitive, schedule-based techniques while using a discrete production order-based method to conduct final assembly operations for specific customer orders
mitigation: Measures taken to reduce adverse effects on the environment
mitigation: A process of minimizing or compensating for damages to natural habitats, caused by human developments These activities are designed to decrease the degree of damage to an ecosystem They may include restoration, enhancement, or creation According to the Clean Water Act, mitigation is a sequential process that includes avoiding impacts, then minimizing impacts, and lastly, compensating for impacts
mitigation: {i} act of mitigating; appeasement, relaxation; softening in force or severity; lessening the impact or intensity of; condition of becoming less severe; condition of being assuaged (about punishments, circumstances, emotions, etc.)
mitigation: For purposes of Section 10/404 and consistent with the Council of Environmental Quality Regulations, the Section 404(b)(1) Guidelines and the Memorandum of Agreement Between the Environmental Protection Agency and the Department of the Army Concerning the Determination of Mitigation under the Clean Water Act Section 404 (b)(1) Guidelines, mitigation means sequentially avoiding impacts, minimizing impacts, and compensating for remaining unavoidable impacts [top]
mitigative: Tending to mitigate; alleviating
mitigative: moderating pain or sorrow by making it easier to bear
mitigative: {s} of that which mitigates, pertaining to that which appeases or softens (about punishments, circumstances, emotions, etc.)
mitigatory: Tending to mitigate or alleviate; mitigative
mitigatory: {s} of one who mitigates; pertaining to that which alleviates or softens (punishments, circumstances, emotions, etc.)