To the extent an ECE exists, firms have an incentive to alleviate the effect through a variety of institutional nudges that promote consumers to make a choice.
In Japan, where experiments with telepathology began in 1982, intraoperative rapid diagnosis has been intensively used since the early 1990's to alleviate the effect of a severe shortage of pathologists - only 0.7% of the total number of physicians in Japan are pathologists [ 1].
Then, there is hardly any convergence in the 2020s and early 2030s while East-European regions experience an alleviating echo effect of a relatively smaller generation born to the very small generation of parents born in the 1990s (see, for example, population pyramids for Romania in the Appendix, Figure 11).
Philip Henson, employment partner at City law firm Bargate Murray, said: "It is plain as a pikestaff that some banks will seek to increase the base salaries of their staff in an attempt to alleviate the effect of any future bonus cap; indeed in many cases this will have already happened".
Several groups have investigated the use of diffractive optical elements to alleviate this effect when using a large spectral bandwidth [ 7, 8].
To alleviate such effects, a DSMS for the WoT should include a middleware layer designed to run directly on Things without any intermediary (except for conversions at physical and link levels), given that modern device classes are emerging and allows more flexible data stream management based on the use of Web technologies.
Developing self-repair for embedded systems provides a means to alleviate the effects of a fault.
In order to alleviate these effects, a truncated version of the same LB (Fig. 2a, c) has been introduced.
To alleviate the effect of wcc on the blocking performance, a rerouting strategy is proposed.
An evolutionary adaptation was developed to alleviate the effect of lignocellulose-derived inhibitors in R. opacus.
