Sentence examples for fine mitigation from inspiring English sources

All of results, on the one hand, illustrate that the finite element numerical results are accordant with the experimental results; on the other hand, they demonstrate that the devices not only have remarkable earthquake isolation action but also have fine mitigation effect in horizontal direction.

Finally, the third (digital) stage is required in the signal processing domain in order to provide a fine mitigation of the residual interference still present after the first two steps [5].

Topical tretinoin is considered a benchmark treatment for the mitigation of fine facial wrinkles.

Tazarotene cream 0.1% (TAZ) is a United States Food and Drug Administration-approved drug indicated for use in the mitigation of facial fine wrinkling, facial mottled hyper- and hypopigmentation, and benign facial lentigines when taken in conjunction with a comprehensive skin care and sun avoidance program.

The parameters of the explosion overpressure and the range of critical volume flux of the ultra-fine water mist for explosion mitigation were determined.

You don't have to hedge against the whole loss - just mitigating the loss is fine and $3,700 is a good amount of mitigation (74%)!

In this paper, experimental investigations were performed for the mitigation via an ultra-fine water mist of methane/coal dust mixture explosions in the presence of obstacles to reveal the effects of the obstacles in this scenario.

Geotechnical earthquake engineering in the recent times has been paying special attention to themes such as liquefaction of sand with cohesionless fines, performance-based design, and seismic mitigation measures for housing areas.

The EC-FP7 project CC-TAME (Climate Change – Terrestrial Adaptation and Mitigation in Europe) aimed to prepare fine-scale studies not only for the assessment of the climate protecting effects of forests, but also for the development of adaptation strategies in forestry, agriculture and water management for the next decades.

To make this possible, it is necessary to fine-tune the protection strategy by combining selectively fault mitigation techniques based on hardware or software.

"The bill requires independent evaluation of utility compliance with mitigation plans, and doubles the amount of fines that can be levied upon a utility for failure to comply," Dodd said during legislative debate last month.