Sentence examples for mitigation and intervention from inspiring English sources
International relief organizations, including the International Federation of Red Cross and Red Crescent Societies (2007, p. 90) recognize that individuals with disabilities are "ignored or excluded at all levels of disaster preparedness, mitigation and intervention".
Future heat warning systems and mitigation and intervention measures could target these high risk areas to reduce the burden of extreme weather on summertime morbidity and mortality.
Donors and aid agencies should continue to support national, regional, and community mitigation and intervention initiatives towards the common goal of reducing and eliminating sleeping sickness burden.
The model allows its users to better understand the multidimensional nature of the epidemic and to identify targets for prevention, mitigation, and intervention.
The results of these experiments are used to design new security mitigations and interventions, which are then iteratively evaluated in the laboratory and the field.
Finally, Part IV highlights risk reduction and cross-cutting issues, focusing on risk mitigation and scientific intervention for disaster risk reduction.
However, to reduce vulnerability and reach long term sustainable solutions, there needs to be increased focus on integrating disaster preparedness efforts with climate change mitigation and adaptation interventions.
The reduction in HRQOL observed in women suggests that gender-specific impact mitigation and support interventions should be in place.
To our knowledge, the question of conditions that would lead to stopping interventions (or the lowered effects of specific measures) has so far been studied only in the context of community mitigation strategies and interventions, such as school closures [15].
This simulator is a tool designed specifically for the risk management activities of assessment, mitigation, contingency planning, and intervention.
Importantly, mitigation and its surveillance and intervention activities defined by technical considerations inevitably have implications for the data requirements of economic analysis.
