Sentence examples for be mitigated because the from inspiring English sources

And the dc-link voltage oscillations can be mitigated because the control effects of the negative-sequence current are identical.

The selling pressure also will be mitigated because the Bank of Japan has purchased $10 billion of shares in the past three months.

This unbalanced resource allocation cannot be mitigated because the ABS rate which is identical to all cells cannot be adjusted only for these small cells.

By following this workflow, context changes could be mitigated because the order of handled bugs naturally fosters a kind of periodic maintenance policy, i.e., a bug that is selected, comprehended, and changed at a given time helps other bug corrections in a near future.

Also, the difficult process to find more information after initial review of OI will be mitigated because the provider will not need to fill out request forms, fax them again, and wait for their return (See Figs.  1 and 2).

When such mechanisms are not (effectively) in place, the effect of the program may be mitigated because the incentive to improve performance experienced by individual group members is weak [ 3, 36].

The problem with these polls being less recent is mitigated because the trend-line adjustment serves to make them more contemporary in the event that there has been a significant shift in the race).

The need for reciprocation is mitigated because the cold caller is now entitled to the prospect's time and attention.

The risks of bias can in any case be mitigated because, true to the internet zeitgeist and their open access principles, Carroll and McArthur have determined that all the raw data generated from the OA button will be made freely available to anyone.

Further, in an LHIN with higher service accessibility, the pressure of population size or age profile on each of the hospitals in the LHIN may be mitigated because patients (including seniors) in the LHIN are likely to be dispersed among several hospitals.

False alerts need to be mitigated because they might have substantial undue economic and social consequences.