Sentence examples for mitigating mechanisms from inspiring English sources

It is assumed that living beings are coevolved with nanoparticles ever since the origin of life on earth and therefore, they must have developed the defense and toxicity mitigating mechanisms for nanoparticles.

And networks like ours, which have been developed by public money but are now fully private operations, could actually act as a risk mitigating mechanism for those investors because of their cohesion and the communication infrastructure that they have built around them".

Several studies demonstrated that ROS-mitigating mechanisms play an important role in protecting crops against extreme temperature stresses (Iba 2002; Yoshimura et al. 2004; Hu et al. 2008).

The findings of this research highlight the prospect to engineer novel cementitious composites with eminent mechanical behavior to mitigate damage mechanisms and enhance safety of infrastructure critical for national security importance.

Understanding mechanisms is crucial for designing policies that foster the mechanisms that achieve the intended objectives of marine reserves and mitigate the mechanisms that do not.

The potential degradation mechanisms are proposed at each operating condition and demonstrated by using various electrochemical analysis techniques including impedance spectroscopy and polarization curves for improving long-term operational stability through mitigating such deterioration mechanisms of MEAs.

Interestingly, the SB activity during BIPAP may mitigate some mechanism of VILI, but further studies are warranted.

The fund used risk-mitigating mechanisms including provisions to increase its equity share if an investee didn't meet previously-agreed performance milestones – a shock for entrepreneurs used to milestone-free government funding.

The dose-dense schedules allow a significant increase in the dose intensity (over 2-fold TMZ exposure) and deplete MGMT, mitigating a potential mechanism of TMZ resistance.

Microevolutionary change due to differences in maternal reproductive success and early selection is expected in Mediterranean maritime pine populations, and could be an important mechanism mitigating the negative consequences of climate change.

The results concur with experimental and field observations and provide important theoretical insight into the useful mechanisms of mitigating wheel squeal and quantifying their relative merits.