Sentence examples for mitigating existing from inspiring English sources

Many respondents reported that the strategies adopted by their hospitals were successful in mitigating existing challenges.

The distribution of public spending is skewed towards better served areas and districts in the country, thereby accentuating rather than mitigating existing regional disparities.

Miranda's research focuses on identifying interventions that will prevent harmful environmental exposures in children, rather than mitigating existing exposures that may have already affected children.

Pre-crisis period, in which action may be taken to mitigate existing and anticipate future risk, such as land-use planning, retrofitting roofs, the development and enforcement of building codes, education and training programmes.

In some cases, Marinello said, those who brought evidence to him were trying to mitigate existing investigations into their illicit activities in the British smuggling world.

Further, the overall reduction of outlet densities realized in Center City neighborhoods like Chinatown, Old City and Washington Square would likely help mitigate existing clusters of violence already present in these high density alcohol retailing areas [ 36].

The project's official Web site says that the diversion "will be an important and basic facility for mitigating the existing crisis of water resources in north China" and that sufficient studies have been done.

"Simply put, it is illustrative of a strategy 'to play for time' in the hope that intervening helpful developments would justify, or mitigate, the existing reserve exposures.

Headache is common, burdensome and costly in Russia and, manifestly, poorly mitigated by existing healthcare.

According to some interviewees, additional advantages are win-win situations, where the products mitigate currently existing problems, for example replacing artificial nitrate production requiring high energy inputs, or recirculating phosphate, which is less and less readily available in concentrated form and as a consequence turning into a scarce resource worldwide.

Convective heat transfer is receiving much attention in this respect, especially as direct injection spark ignition (DISI) engines can feature abnormal combustion phenomena such as mega-knock, mainly driven by local hot spots in the combustion chamber, that can be extremely damaging as they cannot be mitigated with existing control procedures.