0 past simple and past participle of mediate
1 to talk to two separate people or groups involved in a disagreement to try to help them to agree or find a solution to their problems:
Organic systems assimilate information about the world mediated by their internal structure.
However, it is possible that it may be mediated through other psychological factors such as hypervigilance to current well-being.
The medial cortex of reptiles does not appear to be involved in other tasks that are mediated by the hippocampus of mammals.
Mediated by the appropriate understanding of character traits, consequentialism and genuine friendship are, conceptually speaking, perfectly compatible.
Possibly, the impact of the parent-child attachment is mediated by attachment cognitions about romantic partners.
As we show below, developing spelling perception is mediated by typological traits of the language being learnt.
Unlike pollution, the effects of development are not in principle measurable by scientific standards; they are always mediated by culture.
The eighteenth-century state system was neither parasitic nor a proto bourgeois government in the sense that all social forms were mediated by the market.
