Sentence examples for be mitigated over from inspiring English sources

The California Air Resources Board estimates the changes would add $1,047 to the cost of a vehicle by 2015, though additional upfront costs would be mitigated over time at the gas pump.

Intel downplayed the performance hit: "Contrary to some reports, any performance impacts are workload-dependent, and, for the average computer user, should not be significant and will be mitigated over time," the statement read.

The effect of adverse historical interaction, however, can be mitigated over time or reconciled through dialogue, eventually leading to changes in perception.

But Intel said in a statement after U.S. stock markets closed on Thursday that the performance impact of the recent security updates should not be significant and would be mitigated over time.

In a recent, eye-opening article in the Journal of the American Medical Association, "Lifespan Weighed Down by Diet," Dr. David Ludwig says, "Obesity and poor-quality diet predispose to all of the major chronic diseases, but these risks have been mitigated over the past few decades by an increasingly powerful and expensive array of treatments.

The reason for this is that in the natural strains, trade-off was mitigated over time by passing on fitness costs to many loci, which become visible when they become unlinked in the cross.

After applying a well-designed impinging system, the temperature peak on the peak flux region in traditional receiver designs can be mitigated without introducing any over pressure drop problem.

Our collective disgust over the actions of fraternity brothers at Yale who marched across their ivied campus chanting, "No means yes, yes means anal!" should not be mitigated by an academic debate over statistical biases.

Arguing that the impact would be mitigated if employees had more control over their hours, the TUC said no existing staff should be forced to work at night and for shift patterns to be negotiated between unions and employers.

This loss of gene expression and concomitant decrease in function over time can be mitigated by culturing the cells with an appropriate medium formulation, on complex extracellular matrices and/or with other cell types as discussed earlier in this document.

Our data also suggest that among patients with SM, the delay in engraftment can be mitigated with the use of PBSC over bone marrow, especially at a higher CD34 dose (>5.7×10/CD34+ cells/kg).