Sentence examples for mitigating policies from inspiring English sources

In response to a query from Capital & Main about its position on wages, the CRA sent an email stating that the California Restaurant Association's strives to "balance gradual minimum wage increases with cost mitigating policies such as total compensation"and to "include mitigations that allow small businesses to gradually incorporate increased costs".

To successfully implement mitigating policies and take advantage of the Reducing Emissions from Deforestation and Forest Degradation (REDD+) program (Chaturvedi et al. 2011), developing countries need genuine estimates of forest carbon stocks.

But the damage had already been done -- to their reputations, to the esteem of science itself, to the environment, as mitigating policies were shelved.

Such data are important, considering the need to account for food-borne illness risks in order to develop mitigating policies and practices, as well as to understand pathogenic mechanisms of PI-FGD.

To be sure, not all health inequalities are readily amenable to interventions, (7– 9) but so far as some are attributable to avoidable disparities in the distribution of social determinants of health – such as income, education, and access to health services – this provides a moral reason, and in most societies an emotionally compelling reason, to institute mitigating policies (7– 9).

It highlights how the twin factors of the carbon asset bubble and uncertainty over government policy and commitment to climate mitigating energy policy have combined to starve the green economy of much needed capital.

Finally, the role of soil quality as a target for policies mitigating land consumption in 'shrinking' Mediterranean cities is discussed.

The danger is supporting sub-optimal policies for mitigating carbon and for rural energy.

Other studies underlined the role of agriculture policies in mitigating bargaining power imbalances (Russo et al. 2011, Cacchiarelli Sorrentino 2013, Ciliberti Frascarelli 2013) or looked at the possible role of POs to counterbalance market power exertion (Cacchiarelli Chiavicchioli Sorrentino 2016).

Results show that while the opportunities and stakes are high, in Mediterranean countries, specific socio-ecologic factors need to be taken into account if forest biomass is to contribute decisively to securing renewable sources of energy in Europe, integrating landscape planning with resource policies or mitigating climate change.

Reduced emissions from deforestation and forest degradation in developing countries (REDD+) is widely accepted as a land use policy objective for mitigating climate change, but the ways through which REDD+ can provide incentives to simultaneously conserve forest and reduce poverty remain uncertain.