Behaviors might moderate changes in sex ratios, but not always to the degree necessary to mitigate climate change.
It recommends including tailored information for students about the likelihood of finishing a degree, and how to mitigate the risks of dropping out, on government student website Quality Indicators for Teaching and Learning.
Simulation results indicate that it is better to link a new bus, e.g. a substation or a power plant, with a low-degree bus than a high-degree bus, in order to mitigate the risk of large-scale blackout, but it is not to link the new bus to the one with the lowest degree.
As a way of coping with the emotions aroused by such significant actions as providing CS, care providers may want to mitigate the degree to which they feel morally responsible.
Performing postconditioning with the use of an atraumatic, curved vascular clamp, by short alternating cycles of declamping and reclamping, at the time of sustained revascularization, can be a simple and clinically applicable method to mitigate the degree of IR injury [ 18, 26].
As practitioners tackle larger islands for restoration, three factors will heavily influence success and outcomes: the degree of local support, the ability to mitigate for non-target impacts, and the ability to eradicate non-native species more cost-effectively.
Recent efforts have led to a better understanding of the liquid-blocking problem, and numerous approaches, with varying degrees of success, have been proposed to mitigate its effects.
Despite all international, national and local initiatives to mitigate climate change, a certain degree of climate change is unavoidable.
Good communication and the reduction in uncertainty probably help to mitigate these difficulties to some degree.
What level of reduction do we need and in what timeframe to mitigate the worst of climate change¿ EVAN OSNOS: Two degrees is the golden benchmark for now.
