Sentence examples for contributed to mitigation of from inspiring English sources

Dan Poneman is one of the few who has worked at and contributed to mitigation of both risks and now has shared this experience through insightful analysis and commonsense recommendations.

This study assessed the growth of Pacific oysters (Crassostrea gigas) cultured at a commercial Atlantic salmon (Salmo salar) farm in British Columbia (BC) and the extent to which the cultured oysters contributed to mitigation of the occurrence of the salmon louse (Lepeophtheirus salmonis).

Recommendation to avoid exposure by either staying inside or wearing dust protection masks and glasses when outdoors during the ash fall or storms may have contributed to mitigation of irritation and symptoms.

They can efficiently utilize CO2, thus positively contributing to mitigation of CO2 emission from industrial activities.

However, recent findings have showed that other factors also contribute to OMW acute toxicity, since reduction of monomeric phenolics cannot necessarily lead to mitigation of toxicity [ 52].

Over the past 15 years, the declining share of domestic output by Japan's manufacturing industries has contributed to the mitigation of global warming, but the corresponding increase in the share of manufactured goods imported from overseas has increased CO2 emissions in foreign countries.

This less mitogenic condition may have contributed to the mitigation of insulin's growth effect on tenocyte viability.

On the other hand, a share of up to 27% of renewable energies is technically possible and would result in a 34% reduction of NRE consumption, 29% decrease of GHG emissions, and contribute to the mitigation of 24% of TAP and PMF impacts, at minor increase of levelized costs.

Most recently, from 2007 2012, the Foundation provided $22 million in support for the Disease Surveillance Networks (DSN) Initiative with the goal of contributing to the mitigation of disease outbreaks by supporting transnational and inter-disciplinary networks aimed at strengthening national, regional, and global disease surveillance and response systems.

Carbon dioxide sequestration and storage associated with forest ecosystem is an important mechanism for regulating anthropogenic emissions of this gas and contribute to the mitigation of global warming (Husch et al. 2003).

Observations of decreased inflammatory alterations in GWAT of obese Opn−/− mice [ 20] could contribute to the mitigation of metabolic perturbation occurring with GWAT enlargement in the absence of OPN.