Sentence examples for mitigating the onset from inspiring English sources

In particular, the continuous adaptation of the flight deck's automation successfully maintains the pilot's task load within an optimal range, mitigating the onset of hazardous fatigue levels.

This study was designed to evaluate the efficacy of an anthocyanin pigmented rice (e.g. black rice) to mitigate the onset of hypercholesterolemia in rats-fed atherogenic diets.

All countries have guidelines and procedures for managing the immediate consequences of railway suicide and trespassing accidents, and in some cases measures to mitigate the onset and development of post traumatic stress disorder amongst affected drivers.

Early prevention and treatment could potentially mitigate the onset of dementia.

Stewart et al. (2009) found that meloxicam administered IV at 0.5 mg/kg mitigated the onset of pain responses associated with hot-iron dehorning in 33 ± 3 day-old calves compared with administration of a cornual nerve block alone as measured by heart rate variability and eye temperature [ 5].

Our findings suggest that BRCA1 may function as a "barrier", mitigating the effects of genotoxic tress by preventing the onset of apoptosis.

So it's all about mitigating the risks".

Future policy-oriented research among cooperating futures institutes could thus shed further light on the question of which causal dynamics lead to instability onsets and to what extent external influences could mitigate the risk of instability onsets in these countries.

The knowledge might also spur lifestyle changes that could help mitigate the effects or stave off the onset of those diseases.

ATP signals via P2 purinergic receptors and blockage with a specific P2 receptor antagonist, just before the onset of MV, partially mitigated the inflammatory response during high tidal ventilation [ 58].

However, we identified two subgroups of survivors who will likely benefit from intervention to mitigate or prevent the onset of symptoms: (1) survivors with persistently elevated distress and (2) survivors with emerging distress symptoms over time.