You can't completely eliminate it, but you can attenuate it to an extent, sometimes to "too faint to be noticed" (but not on all screens). It varies a lot from monitor to monitor model, and even from panel run to panel run (e.g. AUO vs Samsung panels etc) as one monitor model can use panels from different manufacturers.
-- Adjust refresh rate (e.g. 120Hz vs 144Hz)
-- Turn off ULMB/LightBoost (pushing panels to limit can amplify the artifacts)
-- Warm up the screen first. If you're playing in a very cold room, give 30 minutes for warmup. (Artifacts won't comletely fade, but may be half as visible). This also helps ghosting, as we know cold LCDs can ghost more than warm LCDs (like forgetting a smartphone in your freezing car in the middle of winter).
-- Lastly, if you are using large "Vertical Total" tricks, try reducing Vertical Total (faster scanout can result in more intense inversion artifacts).
Inversion pattern differences on different panels, can mean some patterns are more intense on some screens for one kind of motion (vertical lines during flicker) a different sceen might be more intense for a different kind of motion (fine-checkerboard-pattern during smooth pans -- aka "Pixel Walk"). Screens that tend to produce certain kinds of inversion artifacts behave differently (i.e. needs different kinds of screen action occuring).
That's why inversion patterns at Lagom has multiple choices --
Lagom Pixel Walk Patterns since different panels use different techniques to do inversion (positive-vs-negative voltage balancing algorithms).