Sentence examples for mitigation for a from inspiring English sources

In these circumstances, when the mood has soured and the credit card has begun to emit the high narcotic tang of burning plastic, the good stuff becomes less a cause for praise, than a plea in mitigation for a crime that everyone accepts has already been committed.

In [9], interference mitigation for a similar setup of interfering MAC has been considered.

The present study focuses on employing an efficient control strategy to vibration mitigation for a spatial tensegrity beam composing of five typical quadruplex units.

Herein, aiming at the vibration mitigation for a specific high-tech industrial area, the low-frequency vibrations from a train viaduct are targeted over an anticipated range.

Based on this productivity, a cultivation system equivalent to 26,200 acres (40.9 square miles) would be required for the baseline scenario (30%% CO2 mitigation for a 1,000 MW capacity plant).

Optimal planning of the power sector with consideration of carbon mitigation for a long-term future remains a complex task, involving many technical alternatives and an infinite number of possible plants installations, retrofitting, and decommissioning over the planning horizon.

This paper investigates interference mitigation for an uplink heterogeneous network (HetNet) with universal frequency reuse.

The paper "Interference characterization and mitigation for different LTE-A deployments" by Fernandez-Lopez et al. [2] focuses on the interference characterization and resource usage in different LTE-Advanced network deployments.

We selected a wetland in Pennsylvania (one of several built as mitigation totaling more than 12 ha) built during mitigation efforts for a major highway based upon available background data, the construction document package, and itemized costs.

Nicholas Purnell QC, in mitigation for ThyssenKrupp, blamed a "breakdown of communication and records which led to a confused state", rather than an "abject failure" on the company's part.

Since the early 1980s, Mr. Podany and his colleagues at the Getty have been at the forefront of a new and growing field, known as seismic mitigation for museum collections — an effort that focuses on protecting the objects inside a museum, instead of the building itself.