Sentence examples for better mitigate from inspiring English sources

Some manufacturers are trying to make helmets safer by introducing technologies that better mitigate some of the forces that cause brain injuries.

Ocha says plans are also under way to set up a nationwide action plan to help the country better mitigate the impact of climate change, including heavier rains, as soon as it has assessed Burkina Faso's capacity for disaster reduction.

With the sandbox, browsers can better mitigate the impact of potentially malicious content.

To better mitigate the impact of this kind of spatially varying artifact on AWF SR, we propose employing a correlation model with a spatially varying SNR.

The dynamics of carbon fluxes within the terrestrial ecosystems and with the atmosphere could help to define the strategies to better mitigate the impacts of the variability and change of climate [1, 4, 13].

The work can be extended to general capacity analysis of multi-hop wireless networks and can serve as the basis for modified MAC protocol that can better mitigate the impact of interference, specifically the interference from within carrier sensing range.

Further effort is required to determine how California's PMP can continue to ensure availability of prescription opioids for medical use while better mitigating their diversion.

Practitioners say it is crucial to "build back better", to mitigate the impact of future disasters.

According to Save the River's website, a scientific panel reviewing the Montreal sewage dump said: "The city should only proceed with the release once steps are taken to better understand mitigate the environmental impacts".

Is there anything caregivers can do to, for lack of a better word, mitigate this? — PW, Chicago A. PW, and Debbie in her multipronged question above, ask a question many of us face: how can we prepare ourselves to cope with the enormous loss and grief ahead?

"I'd rather assume that there are consequences and be proven wrong than the other way around". It may be better to mitigate the damage being done to beaches – by imposing limits on beach grooming or rules against shell collecting, for example – than to wait to see just how bad it might get.