Sentence examples for mitigation purposes from inspiring English sources

Prompt space-time analyses are critical elements for accurate outbreak detection and mitigation purposes.

The relative waviness can also be designed to be higher at high heat flux regions for hot spot mitigation purposes.

Results indicate that cities with low emission intensities should be cautious about adopting smart growth controls for climate change mitigation purposes.

Unbonded fiber-reinforced elastomeric isolators, due to their light weight, low cost and easy installation, are viable devices for seismic mitigation purposes, both for housing and building applications in highly seismic areas, even in the developing world.

Finally, quantitative analysis of the results reveals that bevelled nozzles are able to reduce the intensity of the supersonic jet shock cell structure considerably, which is potentially useful for broadband shock-associated noise mitigation purposes.

The resources within a certain CC may also be partitioned into smaller chunks for similar interference mitigation purposes [6].

The liquefaction induced uplift behaviour of a subway tunnel in saturated sandy deposit over a layer of non-liquefiable soils and the working mechanism of cutoff walls for uplift mitigation purpose were investigated using the fully coupled dynamic finite element code DIANA Swandyne-II.

The design parameters of cutoff walls, including the acting lateral pressure, the position, the stiffness and the permeability of cutoff walls, were also analyzed, the findings of which, together with the unveiled working mechanism, would be relevant for the design of cutoff walls for uplift mitigation purpose.

And any alternative climate mitigation purpose the biomass energy industry would like to put them towards has to be compared to what would happen if we simply let them be.

These can be compared against historic and geologic evidence of past events for model calibration, or used to construct hazard zone maps for mitigation and planning purposes.

In addition, when mental conditions do not meet the stringent standards required for exculpation on insanity grounds, they might still be relevant to culpability, either because they influenced the defendant's mental state at the time of the offense (diminished capacity) or because they reduce the blameworthiness of the defendant for sentencing purposes (mitigation).