Sentence examples for mitigating capacity from inspiring English sources

Stress mitigating capacity of several plant metallothionein genes is mediated through their metal binding capacity [ 11, 13, 14].

These results highlight the importance of a rational design of electrode materials improving ionic and electron transports, and potential of using ALD ultrathin coatings to mitigate capacity fading for ultrafast and long-life battery electrodes.

In this work, an effective strategy is implemented to mitigate the capacity fading of MnO2 at high rates by anchoring MnO2 nanorods on the surface of graphene.

Therefore, we suggest more attention could be paid to the loss of lithium inventory at anodes in order to mitigate pack capacity degradation.

The practical application of Co3O4 base anode material is severely limited by its extremely low electrical conductivity and large specific volume changes during lithium ion insertion/extraction. Herein, an effective strategy is being implemented to mitigate the capacity fading of Co3O4 at high-rate by embedding Co3O4 nanomaterial under the reduced graphene oxide (CGF).

Hence, public health training institutions face the dual challenge of mitigating the HR capacity deficits of their country while simultaneously battling the limits and continuing depletion of their own capacity [ 16].

This may be due to the improved hot electron cooling capacity mitigating the extent of carrier leakage.

In conclusion, Gadd45a serves as an important regulator in maintaining HSC self-renewal capacity and mitigating hematopoietic malignancy in the context of ATM deficiency.

A damage avoidant seismic solution is being developed to provide the required lateral drift capacity while mitigating the damage through controlled rocking motion.

"Our medical teams continue to show exceptional capacity in mitigating the effects of the weather with our winter emergency planning," said Noah Morris, a member of the council who was there until Monday.

However his stubbornness was mitigated by his capacity to listen to the views and arguments of those from whom he differed.