Sentence examples for a larger mitigation from inspiring English sources

Should the pandemic peak much later than anticipated from the modeling approach, in December or January, there would be enough time to provide immunization to a larger fraction of the population given the current schedule for vaccination campaign, with a larger mitigation effect than in the early pandemic wave situation.

The Kilosa and the Lindi projects have a large mitigation potential from avoiding the expansion of shifting cultivation and unsustainable charcoal production.

Second, including only the eight sectors proposed for initial implementation of the ETS in China is likely to result in a much larger mitigation cost than the economy-wide approach, estimated to be as high as 10.5% of 2030 real GDP.

Her role was limited to early work on competency litigation, which came to bear in the mental-health portion of the larger mitigation case presented at trial.

If internalized privately, then individual entities may use valuation tools like the ones above to determine the optimal use of risky assets within their larger mitigation portfolio.

The comparison between the results of Table 1 and Table 2 for the same set of assumptions shows that considerably larger mitigation effects would be achieved when combination of different interventions are considered.

The structure of the model allows for future adaption and integration of novel approaches to risk assessment for a wider range of reference organisms and a larger set of mitigation measures.

If we evaluate climate solutions based on this least cost per avoided ton basis, coal is not just the largest source of CO2 emissions – new coal technologies and investments may potentially be the world's largest mitigation opportunity (I made this argument here).

The article present information on the global performance of reflecting mitigation technologies, as measured in a large scale urban mitigation project employing several types of reflecting technologies.

If, on the other hand, vaccination programs are put in action starting on 15 October with a larger distribution rate, the mitigation effect would be enhanced.

The resulting effects in the mitigation of the peak attack rate are limited to variations of up to 5% with respect to the baseline values of the efficacies, showing that the timing and distribution rates have a larger role in the mitigation with respect to the above variations in the efficacies.