Sentence examples for mitigation out from inspiring English sources

Mr Paulson fought to keep foreclosure mitigation out of the TARP, preferring to focus on strengthening financial firms.

Political opposition keeps agreement on meaningful greenhouse mitigation out of reach, despite growing risks.

In this paper, we introduce a methodology for mitigating technogenic interference in communication channels by analog nonlinear filters, with an emphasis on the mitigation of out-of-band and adjacent-channel interference.

One lesson to take from the case is that lack of local temporary accommodation would appear to offer no legal mitigation where the out of borough placement is plainly unsuitable (in this case the "temporary" home was for three years!).

However, as the staff member pointed out, "mitigation measures" are just equipment on-site that can be useful in an emergency when used by knowledgeable operators if post-event conditions allow.

Britain's House of Lords report on the economics of climate change came up with a range of 0.2-3.2 0.2-3.2bal output a year for the cost of mitigation, but pointed out that unless developing countries start doing their bit, rich countries will end up spending more.

Moreover, mitigation costs turn out to be insensitive to changes in most of the parameters of endogenous growth.

An example for a suggestion for shock mitigation that turned out to be an enhancement of the impinging shock wave was the idea to cover a protected object with a foam layer.

This research investigates if the stringent 2020 and 2050 overarching CO2 mitigation objectives set out by the European Union dominate its 2010 to 2020 targets specific to the transportation arena, specifically its biofuel penetration objectives and gram CO2 per kilometre emission caps.

In the 1970s extensive flood mitigation work carried out along the Mersey Valley through Manchester has helped to speed up the passage of floodwater.

This is well below the comparable midterm mitigation targets set out by the European Union (20- or 30-percent, depending on whether or not other rich nations sign on) and Japan (25-percent), and not even close to the 40-percent cuts called for by most developing countries.