Sentence examples for mitigate transport from inspiring English sources

Therefore it is important to understand the corrosion mechanisms to prevent or mitigate transport fluid challenges.

Multiple strategies including green technologies, transport management, urban planning and behavior changes are required to mitigate transport emissions.

This study also confirms that smart city solutions can play a crucial role in mitigating transport emissions and meeting reduction goals.

However, considering the identified demographic trends in Serbian rural areas, the transport potential of the elderly is likely to be lower in the future, and this should inform future rural transport policy with the aim of mitigating transport deprivation and social exclusion.

This empirical method is a useful tool for directly generating data on the potential for explosives to leach from firing range soils, to identify general bulk soil characteristics that can be used to predict the potential, and to identify means to engineer soil treatments to mitigate potential transport.

One compound increases SERCA2a calcium affinity in cardiac membranes but not in skeletal, suggesting that the compound is acting specifically on the SERCA2a-PLB complex, as needed for a drug to mitigate deficient calcium transport in heart failure.

This finding suggested two potential measures to efficiently reduce sediment toxicity by pyrethroids in the study area: [1] limiting bifenthrin use immediately before rainfall season; and [2] implementing conservation practices to retain soil on cropland, which would mitigate suspended soild transport to surface water bodies during early rainfall season.

This month, the Transport Secretary, Patrick McLoughlin, said he was expecting Heathrow and Gatwick "to put forward ambitious solutions" on public transport to mitigate the impact of any future runway.

Carbon reductions in energy production and road transport will mitigate some of the rise in emissions from the growth in flights in China and India, but environmental campaigners will not be satisfied.

People with limited income may have limited options but where there are high concentrations of poverty there are many ways to mitigate this and public transport is certainly one of them.

Future versions of the IGRA that might allow more flexible timing of specimen collection and transport would mitigate this challenge.