Sentence examples for mitigating uncertainty from inspiring English sources

The Butterfly Defect shows that mitigating uncertainty and risk in an interconnected world is an essential task for our future.

The study aimed to develop a mind-body therapeutic program and evaluate its effects on mitigating uncertainty, anxiety, and implantation rate of second-trial in vitro fertilization (IVF) women.

Mitigating uncertainty, in order to avoid fueling instability, is also essential.

This paper addresses the challenge of striking a balance between, on one hand, mitigating uncertainty through the existence of systematic processes and structures and, on the other, stimulating creativity through allowable variation in work processes and structures.

In a trading update ahead of its half-year results on 1 August, the company said: "We will continue to invest in digital growth and take the necessary mitigating actions to support profits given the increased uncertainty arising from the outcome of the UK's referendum on EU membership".

The results shown here show the importance of the mitigating strategies and of considering the magnitude of uncertainties in determination of topography.

The motion-state estimates are combined with an H∞ controller to synthesize closed loop systems that provide theoretically justified robustness guarantees in the presence of large uncertainties in the local environment structure while mitigating measurement noise and gusts.

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.

We further suggest that to reduce the number of 'Missed' and 'Too Late' calls there is a need for less conservative decision-making – raising alert levels freely -- so that mitigating action can be taken even when there is still considerable scientific uncertainty.

Such a direct relationship between alert level changes and practical actions impacting society led Winson et al. (2014) to suggest to volcano observatories that they should engage in "less conservative decision-making – raising alert levels freely – so that mitigating action can be taken even when there is still considerable scientific uncertainty".

Several guidelines and recommendations for reducing modeling uncertainties have been also provided throughout the discussions along with some useful ideas for mitigating tritium contaminations in the hydrogen product.