Sentence examples for Risk abatement from inspiring English sources

The fact these communities are surrounded by forests presents an opportunity to combine community wildfire risk abatement with bioenergy development.

In general, risk abatement within engineering is concerned with minimising both components, with the balance of effort being determined by cost-effectiveness.

Here, we present results from three pilot rural communities (Burns Lake, Invermere, and Sicamous, all of them in British Columbia) designed to evaluate the feasibility of wildfire risk abatement in conjunction with bioenergy production.

Many risk management approaches unfortunately impose far too much complexity on organizations, making them a source of risk amplification rather than a source of risk abatement.

Their role should be to assess the business value of their information assets, determine the likelihood that they'll be compromised, and then tailor a set of risk-abatement processes to particular vulnerabilities.

Efforts to fulfill gender equity mandates in climate-smart agricultural development programs that rely on weather-index insurance as a risk-abatement tool are therefore likely to require a strengthening of institutional credibility, while coupling such interventions with financial literacy programs for female farmers.

The access point 'Society' allows the introduction of the existing set of regulations, each covering part of the realm of chemical emissions, exposures, risks and (current) abatement obligations into the risk management process.

Lack of appropriate risk assessment and abatement and a chemical hygiene plan covering the process of mixing hydrogen, an "extremely hazardous" gas, were also cited.

The WFIUH model is a very useful tool for evaluating ecosystem services related flood risk assessment, runoff abatement, and erosion control, as illustrated in a previous study on the combined effects of drainage density and terrace cultivation in Southern France (Hallema and Moussa, 2014).

Observations of ecohydrological processes are linked to the spatial and temporal scales at which they were studied; therefore, the valuation of ecosystem services such as flood risk assessment, runoff abatement, and erosion control depends largely on the ability to identify connections across these scales (Hallema et al. 2016).

Such regulations shall require that all risk assessment, inspection, and abatement activities performed in target housing shall be performed by certified contractors, as such term is defined in section 4851b of title 42.