Sentence examples for and is mitigated by from inspiring English sources

Although phase-segregated active layers are known to show a higher efficiency, this difference is smaller than anticipated, and is mitigated by the absence in amorphous films of various defects common in their polycrystalline counterparts.

While the present decline in birth rates in Europe requires changes in long-term planning for an aging population, it also has benefits for society at large and is mitigated by migration and anticipated increase in child-bearing among young people just entering adulthood.

The former route of exposure is only relevant when bees are present during or shortly after spraying and is mitigated by restrictions on the label (see the 'Reports of toxicity under current conditions of use' section below).

This cannot of course be answered with a single figure, since the degree of slipperiness varies with the weather conditions and is mitigated by several approaches with concurrent effects, such as winter maintenance and tyre properties.

The energy output in ultrasonic baths is highly variable and is mitigated by the intervening sample container.

That is to say that we will focus on another common view of frailty, which is that it is a state of increased risk; this risk arises in relation to the number of health deficits that people have and is mitigated by protective factors [ 17– 17].

On the other hand, some usual markers of hotel luxury were eschewed: We had a window air-conditioning unit and no phone, which became liberating, and was mitigated by the free (and reliable) Wi-Fi.

These results showed that the effects of SMG could be enhanced by adding exogenous NO and be mitigated by scavenging endogenous NO, revealing the involvement of NO in the changes in biochemistry processes induced by SMG in M. aeruginosa.

Finally, intense flow instability inside the PCCS tubes was observed and was mitigated by placing orifice plates at the inlet of the PCCS tubes, increasing the height of the return nozzle, or increasing the tube angle.

Anaphylactic reactions are uncommon, and are mitigated by a slow infusion rate.

Both limitations are likely to bias this study towards inaccurate CD4 estimates and are mitigated by the validation phase.