Hence, sampling procedures are of crucial importance, because sampling errors cannot be corrected or mitigated at a later stage.
During the cell operations, the voltage decay is drastic at a lower current density (139 mV at 0 A cm−2), while the fluctuation is mitigated at a higher current density (21 mV at 0.5 A cm−2).
Whether these side effects could be mitigated at a lower dose remains to be determined.
But Mr. Corzine himself asserted that the tax package should have been avoided or mitigated at all costs.
Presumed subjective relativism regarding a purely bodily sensation, therefore, can be mitigated at least to a certain extent if it is regarded as one of the many ingredients that make up a larger whole permeated by a unified atmosphere, such as a sense of well-being, contentment, comfort, or negatively, a sense of isolation, discomfort, uneasiness, or anxiety.
The car can be stopped in time to avoid a collision at speeds below 31 m.p.h., and the effects of a collision are mitigated at speeds below 45 m.p.h.
The use of advanced receivers presents an inherent advantage in that, since the interference is mitigated at the receiver, there is no need to limit the interfering cell's resources, effectively eliminating the performance cost that network-based coordination implies.
"Some security threats we are not able to manage at all, we have no warnings or control, are not able to mitigate at all".
"Why isn't the more relevant question, How much of this risk can be mitigated at what cost to you?" he asked.
Corbyn's outrage at Cameron's non-appearance the day before seemed to have been mitigated at the pleasure of witnessing the Tory party tearing itself to pieces yet again.
