Sentence examples for put in place to mitigate from inspiring English sources

Some schools recognise the high levels of anxiety by having strategies like "time out" for those who cannot get through an exam without a panic attack, but I see little evidence of strategies being put in place to mitigate the stress before it becomes clinically debilitating.

Retention and intervention programs under the umbrella of student support services can be put in place to mitigate the worsening situation.

"We are proud of our partnership with the industry and, like all helicopter operators, we have advanced considerably in terms of technology and predictability and the safe-guards we put in place to mitigate risk.

Exposure assessment is a strategy for anticipating, recognizing and evaluating employee exposures to physical, chemical, biological and ergonomic stresses at the workplace, so that effective and "sensible" controls can be put in place to mitigate the risk of occupational injury or occupational illness to the worker.

One would think, given its name, that President Trump's "Presidential Advisory Committee on Voter Integrity" would be put in place to mitigate the suppression of the American vote.

In my mind, I started to list the policies my administration has put in place to mitigate climate change: higher fuel efficiency standards, incentives to invest in green energies.

It is right that the Gambling Commission has acted in this case and assured us that Camelot has put controls in place to mitigate against any similar licence breach in the future".

But it is now clear that fully realising those benefits depends on putting systems in place to mitigate against deliberate and accidental interference, and to provide an independent backup that does not rely on the delicate trilling of distant satellites.

We can both maintain our Second Amendment rights and begin to put some safeguards in place to mitigate the likelihood of another Sandy Hook, Aurora, Virginia Tech and so on.

"Most major companies have established rigorous checks and balances and put new policies in place to mitigate such behaviors," says Rios, who oversees publication activities in support of some drugs marketed by his company.

If there is a plan already in place to mitigate the effects of these changes, they may not be as disruptive to the business.