Sentence examples for a more mitigated from inspiring English sources

Dr. Julian Slowinsky, a clinical psychologist at Pennsylvania Hospital in Philadelphia who serves on the board of directors of the Center for Sexuality and Religion, said that while expelling priests who have sexually abused minors might make sense in most cases, individual circumstances could warrant a more mitigated response in others.

The other explanatory factors exert a more mitigated influence on knowledge utilization.

Carneades appeared to favor a more mitigated form of skepticism, which admitted the possibility of well-founded opinions if not of certain knowledge.

Results were more mitigated with the more common RNA extraction methods.

Mr. Silber argued that, by nature, a team of academics trained in Islamic law and mores mitigated abuse.

The results allowed a more detailed assessment of the expected frequency of secondary mitigated and unmitigated scenarios in the assessment of risk due to domino effect.

In [ 61], this is mitigated by determining the evidence in favor of a more complex model.

Similarly, leptin mitigated S-GAG release in IL-1α and fatty acid co-stimulated explants, from a more than 15-fold increase in the absence of leptin down to a 12-fold increase with the highest leptin dose.

Community sequestering was a more effective strategy in unmitigated regional scenarios for mild and severe epidemics, keeping peak symptomatic cases equivalent to the mitigated regional scenarios, but it lost effectiveness with decreasing compliance.

With regard to ITA, a more dynamic parameter which is mathematically influenced by an increase in b*, applying a sun-protective cosmetic product clearly mitigated these changes, with the skin becoming slightly darker, with an approximate 0.5 unit decrease in ITA in the sun-protected group versus a 4.0 unit decrease in the control group.

Thus, a more likely interpretation is that Hume believes he has offered a prescriptive interpretation of how Newtonian philosophy should be viewed in light of the results of his "science of man" (which shows the limitations of our cognitive capacity), and his restrictive form of Empiricism which contribute to his "modest" (or "mitigated") skepticism.