Sentence examples for practice mitigation from inspiring English sources

In practice, mitigation for a defined pathogen in a target population (e.g. the poultry population of a country or region) can only be attributed to one stage at a time.

These groups also provided best-practice mitigation and remediation advice and managed damage claims from farmers.

Core components of disaster risk reduction includes (1) providing advice on likely impacts and best-practice mitigation strategies, and (2) encouraging communities or organisations to adopt preparedness measures which increase their ability to manage hazard consequences, and thus increasing their capacity to manage risk (Paton et al. [2008]; UNISDR [2011]).

Yet in order to practice either mitigation or adaptation techniques, the base of scientific knowledge should be the underlying driver.

It's standard practice, called mitigation, for developers to buy and protect an area of land in exchange for building on wetlands elsewhere.

Increasing our understanding of the factors affecting the severity of the 2009 A/H1N1 influenza pandemic in different regions of the world could lead to improved clinical practice and mitigation strategies for future influenza pandemics.

The aim of the model was to allow quantification of effects of management practices and mitigation options on GHG emissions.

The case studies form the foundation for the other chapters in this book by providing unique insights into common best practices and mitigation strategies that are critical for any owner or designer looking to achieve the net zero energy target in operation.

According to the report, Ex-Im has withheld multiple documents "in relation to pollution levels, the use of pollution control technology, safety measures, labor practices, and mitigation" in violation of the bank's Environmental and Social Due Diligence Procedures.

The Platform will provide a forum to exchange experiences and to share best practices on mitigation and adaptation, to give indigenous people an active role in shaping the climate policy.

In particular, the same mitigation practice may be effective in one year, yet may fail in another year due to different meteorological and hydrological conditions.