Yes, there may be some mitigation in being played by Jack Nicholson, but make no mistake.
Parliamentary arithmetic and the need for a broad anti-austerity front may be pleaded in mitigation, but it remains baffling how little criticism for this choice Syriza has received from leftist admirers elsewhere.
Over a long enough time period, and at the scale needed to make a dent in our global climate goals — especially assuming a high enough carbon price in the future — it may be the cheapest mitigation technology, Peters said.
The fact that the Defendant acted pursuant to order of his Government or of a superior shall not free him from responsibility, but may be considered in mitigation of punishment if the Tribunal determines that justice so requires.
Over the next two years, he plans to explore the range of risks that different climate pathways pose for the U.S. water system, and how those risks may be avoided through mitigation or adaptation measures, such as efficiency improvements in water use (e.g. irrigation) and transport.
Most farmers (96percentt) believe that deforestation is the main cause of climate change and the choice of farmers to plant trees as an adaptation strategy may be partly a mitigation strategy.
Another potential mechanism for rapalog-resistance may be the documented mitigation of cellular senescence upon mTOR inhibition in tumors with activated senescence programs [45].
This study supports previous modeling results suggesting that appropriate antiviral treatment may be an effective mitigation strategy during the early stages of future influenza pandemics, increasing the need for systematic efforts to optimize distribution strategies and provide tactical guidance for public health policy-makers.
The value of R is not constant and may be affected by mitigation strategies, the season, and the population under study.
In some jurisdictions, showing evidence of asking may be needed as mitigation of the harm to you, or as evidence that you have tried to stop the infringement but to no avail.
