Sentence examples for be mitigated by adding from inspiring English sources
The impact of such disruptive events can be mitigated by adding parallel units and/or intermediate storage.
However, it has been demonstrated that this reduction can be mitigated by adding nano-silica into concrete, incorporating recycled coarse aggregate as confirmed by the quantitative X-ray spectroscopy micro-chemical analysis.
This can be mitigated by adding bits of glassware, but that – of course – means it no longer serves as a handheld.
Furthermore, the positive predictive value (PPV) of current screening tests is projected to decrease in populations vaccinated against HPV, but this drop in test performance could be mitigated by adding HPV DNA testing to the screening paradigm [ 10].
The damage done to Mr. Mosley's reputation by "the embarrassing personal information" disclosed by the newspaper "cannot be mitigated by simply adding a few noughts to the number first thought of," the judge said.
The authors also propose to use the cache template attacks as a system service to identify attacks, which can be mitigated by disabling page sharing or adding noise to the specific lines under attack.
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.
This added burden may be mitigated by reduction of dietary sodium intake.
They add that malicious insider threats can be mitigated by specifying human resources requirements as part of legal contracts, conducting a comprehensive supplier assessment.
The document says they could be resold and any loss would not exceed £218,000, adding: "The impact of a negative decision from the home secretary can be mitigated by maintaining the option to resell the cannon.
Mr. Cowger said "it's a tough market out there right now," but added, on a more optimistic note, that he believed that the sharp increases in incentives would be "mitigated" by a recovering economy in the second half of the year.
