Under these conditions, there is an urgent need for technologies which can mitigate the serious damage caused by car accidents, as well as prevent the accidents themselves.
To mitigate the serious water pollution caused by the rapid expansion of the aquaculture industry in recent years, the development of improved aquaculture systems with more efficient water usage and less environmental impact has become essential.
At the higher-order accuracy, the coarse DNS underestimates the mean velocity, while the proposed eddy-viscosity model shows good agreement with the empirical law at the logarithmic layer and mitigates the serious overestimation of Smagorinsky's model.
For maximizing the system rate, there are three key issues related to the system optimization problem, i.e., 1) how to mitigate the serious in-cluster interference, 2) how to determine which D2D pairs and CUEs are clustered together, and 3) how to allocate appropriate resources to the clusters.
There is a need to mitigate the serious adverse effects of high out-of-pocket expenditure, including impoverishment of catastrophic spending and cost of complications.
The donation will help mitigate the serious shortage of safe drinking water and improve sanitation facilities in camps for displaced people and in their host communities.
In another retrospective case series about neoadjuvant CRT for rectal cancer, Tsikitis et al. reported that there were 4.1% anastomotic leakage rate in patients receiving LAR and a diverting stoma and suggested that a diverting stoma could mitigate the serious sequels of anastomotic leakage after LAR in patients who are preoperatively irradiated for low-lying rectal cancer [ 29].
But to frame a discussion of Trump's remarks in those terms risks downplaying and mitigating the very serious nature of what he said, playing right into the hands of his own "locker room" banter excuse.
Mitigating the risk for serious bleeding by maintaining adequate platelets (e.g.> 30,000/mm) during drotrecogin alfa (activated) infusion may reduce risk for both bleeding and ICH.
Essentially, resources are incrementally allocated in stages, each time allocating a resource that mitigates the most serious bottleneck from among the set of all possible bottlenecks.
