The findings show that while community-specific constraints do matter, their impact can be mitigated by better project design.
This link has been acknowledged by the US Environmental Protection Agency in the case of one Wyoming community, though recent reports from the University of Texas report and a UK Select Committee concluded that that fracking for shale gas wasn't inherently worse for groundwater than conventional oil and gas drilling, and that risks could be mitigated by better drilling practices.
These problems might have been mitigated by more training, and by better quality control (for example through regular recording and comparison of a subsample of interviews, as mentioned above, and the integration of this into a system of ongoing training).
But the risks have been mitigated by research and practice, and the only crime against humanity here would be ignoring our potential to improve — yes, to make better — the human body.
But the risks have been mitigated by research and practice, and the only crime against humanity here would be ignoring our potential to improve — yes, to make better — the human body.
Criticism of wind power has been mitigated by increasingly efficient turbines and more bird-sensitive placement.
Credit Suisse executives, making a case for the idea in The Financial Times in January, suggested any increase in a bank's cost of capital would be mitigated by the better recoveries under a bail-in and by the reduction in uncertainty compared with the multifarious outcomes seen during the recent crisis.
In my mind, this "problem" is mitigated by the natural fact that a bad burrito is quite frankly better than a good anything else, so even America's cellar-dweller can't be that bad.
According to Aycock and Sullins, these worries can be mitigated by open research into understanding how malware is created in order to better fight this threat (2010).
