This should include whether or not a party is able to terminate the contract with or without a penalty or mitigation of damages.
The task is summed up in the single word that defines the heart of GRACE's mission in death-penalty cases: mitigation.
Even when they think they know the word, they can get it wrong: death-penalty jurors have confused "mitigation" with "aggravation".Even good English-speakers might find it odd that jury instructions talk about extra penalties for defendants using a "dirk", simply because that word for knife appears in the statute.
Grosjean's Lotus team accepted the verdict and the F.I.A., the governing body of motor sports, said, "neither the team nor the driver made any submission in mitigation" of the penalty, The A.P. reported.
"The issue," Mr. Denvir said, "always is, is it really a considered judgment that they would rather die?" Mr. LaValle convinced the trial judge, Michael F. Mullen, that he could block his lawyers from submitting what the death penalty law refers to as mitigation evidence, information about the defendant that might persuade a jury to impose life in prison instead of death.
The performance of global MJD does not depend on the cluster size, while for all interference mitigation techniques, the penalty due to the clustering diminishes as the cluster size increases.
There were lawyers who would do death-penalty cases and do no mitigation investigation at all.
The Investigation In potential death penalty cases, defense lawyers routinely hire "mitigation investigators" to unearth every possible reason a defendant should not be executed.
Post-combustion CO2 capture (PCC) plant for a typical 600 MW natural gas fueled thermal power plant was designed as a trade-off between operability and mitigation of the efficiency penalty.
To achieve the related environmental targets, each emission source has installed various mitigation measures to avoid penalties from government.
