Sentence examples for mitigate intervention from inspiring English sources

We felt it unethical to enroll older adults in the control group without basic education material to teach them about self-managements even this might mitigate intervention effect.

The study demonstrates that implementation of any arsenic-mitigating intervention must take into account not only the strategy's effectiveness in reducing arsenic exposure but also its safety in terms of water-related infectious diseases, the likelihood of population-wide compliance, and different exposure levels within the population.

Future research could address other possible risk mitigating interventions for women considered for discharge at 60 min such as further risk stratification by point of care placental growth factor level 1 24 25 and/or by employing home BP monitoring.

This was a way to rebuild trust in communities, and mitigate possible legal intervention by the DOJ's Civil Rights Division, which was what happened in cities like Baltimore and Chicago.

It is important that we become more precise in our understanding of abortion stigma so that we can carry out better research to understand and measure it, design interventions to mitigate it, and evaluate those interventions.

Suppose all these recessions really did purge the economy of error; they still caused an enormous amount of pain that could have been mitigated by government intervention.

"I don't think that there's a case to be made that the famine can be mitigated through military intervention," said Bronwyn E. Bruton, a democracy and governance expert who wrote a provocative essay published by the Council on Foreign Relations urging the West to withdraw from Somalia.

These interventions mitigate the key risk factors such as atrial fibrillation, diabetes, hypertension, and hyperlipidemia.

The ethics are what we're going to have to wrestle with; determining how we can mitigate the over-intervention of predictive analytics has yet to be figured out.

The worst consequences of defeat for the Greeks were mitigated by the intervention of the King's relations in Britain and Russia; nevertheless, the Greeks were forced to give up Crete to international administration, and agree to minor territorial concessions in favor of the Turks and an indemnity of 4 million Turkish pounds.

We conclude that CA causes cerebral mitochondrial dysfunction along with decay of high-energy phosphates, which could be mitigated with the intervention of high quality CPR.