Sentence examples for capacity to mitigate from inspiring English sources
This paper presents a systematic strategy for the design and placement of buffering capacity to mitigate concentration changes.
They all assume the role of government as a constant, that is, governments have neither willingness nor capacity to mitigate those adverse effects brought by natural resources.
The results show that clay till sediments have the capacity to mitigate the high concentrations of ingressing sodium (600 mg L−1), with linear sorption partitioning coefficients (Kd) of 0.45 L kg−1.
We introduce the concept of elastic reservation of bandwidth capacity to mitigate the problem of bandwidth fragmentation in LambdaGrids and present a network model which can support elastic reservations.
Yet we have the least capacity to mitigate or adapt to these climate change effects".
It is no coincidence that conflicts predominate in some of the world's most disaster exposed regions where weak institutional capacity to mitigate the impacts of disasters combines with other fragilities to create the conditions for conflict and civil unrest.
Different Brokpa communities must collaborate together to build the necessary knowledge and capacities to mitigate and adapt to grazing conflicts and inadequate grazing area.
Finally, we show that the vehicle capacity constructed to mitigate LOS may contravene the goals and aspirations of many communities in California, as well as the state's goals for GHG reductions, and is unlikely to solve the congestion problem caused by misplaced land use development.
These solutions are driven, on the one hand, by innovations in ICT and, on the other hand, to increase the capability and capacity of cities to mitigate environmental, social inclusion, economic growth and sustainable development challenges.
The proposed approach contributes to enhancing the ATM capacity of airports to mitigate network perturbations.
The results suggest that strategies and policies are needed to strengthen adaptive capacity of communities to mitigate over-arching poverty and well-being issues, as well as respond to changes in climate.
