Sentence examples for practices to lessen from inspiring English sources

Productions and studios are adopting water conservation practices to lessen not only their water consumption, but also the waste that can be generated from plastic bottles.

Such reports place pressure on the forest industry to review their current harvesting and post-harvest practices to lessen the off-site impacts associated with future storm eventse,o.

Since Toon and Chrebet retired, the N.F.L., shamed into taking action after disclosures about the devastating effects of concussions, has put in place practices designed to lessen their ravaging impact.

The piece summarized some of the latest scientific research on how spiritual practices help to lessen stress levels and improve our health.

In 1975, William Silber proposed a general theory of financial innovation that is based mainly on the hypothesis that new financial instruments or practices are developed to lessen the financial constraints imposed on banks (Silber, 1975).

We are unaware of any interventions designed to shift contractor practices in order to lessen the risks faced by Hispanic workers on their worksites.

"A clearly written clause in the Code of Practice could help to lessen some of this anxiety, and demonstrate to students who have been affected that support is available to them".

Any increase in the threat of directs strikes on the Gojūnotō Pagoda could enhance the risk of fire so well maintained protection remains important Thus despite the potential for climate change to lead to more convective activity, fire suppression and forestry practice may serve to lessen the likelihood of serious fires from lightning strikes both on the building and within forests.

The BMP practice is meant to lessen impacts to the paint surface and reduce copper loading by minimizing particulate release.

Supporters said the facility is a vital step on the road to recovery and said many rules and practices are in place to lessen the home's possible effects on the surrounding community.

In response to these environmental problems, Congress passed in 1992 the Central Valley Project Improvement Act (CVPIA), Title 34 of Public Law 102-575, to change water management practices in the CVP in order to lessen the ecological impact on the San Joaquin and Sacramento Rivers.