Most show respect for the old bones littering their beaches and fields, which helps mitigate the shortage of cash.
It depends how successfully farmers can mitigate the shortage through additional rainfall storage capacity and more efficient irrigation, and how much extra water they can siphon off from the public tap, already strained by the demands of a growing population.
In Korea, the direct landfilling of raw food wastes was banned in 2005 in order to mitigate the shortage of landfill site, to protect groundwater and soil contamination, and to promote recycling of food wastes as an available resource[14, 15].
Throughout the 1990s, these initiatives grew with international funding support for pragmatic reasons: HBC helped to mitigate the shortage of medical personnel [ 9, 13, 14].
In this context, task shifting became an alternative to mitigate the shortage of skilled Human Resources for Health in the poor countries [ 17, 18].
Similarly, using telehealth or m-health applications to substitute consultations with specialists could help mitigate the shortage of personnel, accessibility and other barriers related to hospital referrals.
A master level training of mid-level health workers on emergency surgery was started in five universities to mitigate the shortage of trained surgeons and provide C-EMOC services at referral health centers.
Dr. Woodcock said that the agency was working to mitigate the shortages, in part by asking other manufacturers to increase production.
The results of the proposed hedging rule have improved the long-term system performance from 10 till 27percentt in comparison with the simple hedging rule, where these results demonstrate that the fuzzification of hedging factors increase the applicability and the efficiency of the new hedging rule in comparison to the conventional rule curve for mitigating the water shortage problem.
