Sentence examples for mitigation of damaging from inspiring English sources

Planning is not just the mitigation of damaging proposals, but the active encouragement of areas and buildings that enhance the city.

Elimination or mitigation of damage is a key problem in industrial safety.

Participating students each year do research in advanced technologies for the detection and mitigation of damage to structures resulting from violent events such as earthquakes and hurricanes.

It also revealed metabolic changes associated with the remediation of Fe deficiency and mitigation of damage from resulting stress in rice roots.

Despite this difficulty, the development of a system to provide reliable forecasts of tsunamis caused by local earthquakes is important for the effective mitigation of damage and loss of life in coastal communities.

Squirrel abundance and residents' attitude towards this introduced species in the main invasion focus make eradication unfeasible, though management actions such as control, containment and mitigation of damages should be undertaken.

The researchers also detected significant mitigation of damage to the myelin sheath by hydralazine.

Our goal in this section was to simply present a rationally motivated and inductive approach that, if successful and deemed of some utility, will necessarily involve the clinical expertise of practitioners and others with interest in preparedness planning or mitigation of damages.

This should include whether or not a party is able to terminate the contract with or without a penalty or mitigation of damages.

Sudden trouble seeing in one or both eyes; Sudden paralysis of parts of the body; Some doctors recommend giving a crushed aspirin dissolved in a spoonful of water (if swallowing is possible) and followed by a drink of water to help with beginning the mitigation of damage to the brain.

We examine whether reinforced construction (e.g. anchor bolts, hurricane clips, directional nailing) can provide efficient mitigation of property damage from tornadoes, using a case study of homes damaged in the May 3 1999 Oklahoma City Tornado.