Sentence examples for real mitigation from inspiring English sources

"But in my view none of these factors provides real mitigation for the sustained failure by senior supervisory officers to give this investigation the priority it required and to get a grip on what was plainly a long-standing pattern of terrifying offences committed within a single borough".

Results may differ by two orders of magnitude, thus limiting the understanding of how real mitigation might best be achieved.

Conference discussions also revealed that there are no real mitigation strategies for landslides and that current reactive measures are neither effective, efficient, nor very unsustainable, despite USD 3.6 million of government funds being spent on average annually on slope rectification projects.

Our analysis of provisional results (for 2013 2016) for the EU forest reference levels under the Kyoto Protocol indicates that most of the anticipated 110 120 Mt CO2/year of forest credits (capped at 70 80 Mt CO2/year, equal to about 1.3% of 1990 EU total emissions) do not reflect real mitigation actions but mostly deviations from policy-assumed increases of harvest that failed to materialise.

The decrease in events reported could be associated with a real mitigation of near misses or errors after the introduction of the WHO Checklist in the intervention group.

"If we look at active compliance and capture, we have real-time mitigation around social media that's applicable to Smarsh's customer base.

The real-time mitigation system used visual and auditory warnings to alert the driver to distracting behavior.

The feasibility of the proposed secondary protective control strategy hinges on our ability to compute security indices fast enough for real-time mitigation of cascading failures.

Despite these trends, the development of scientific research and applications that require numerical computation is hampered by the relative isolation of individual researchers and research groups, and by a gap between research-level development of computational models and their deployment at observatories with real-world hazard mitigation responsibilities.

This raises a fourth question to pose to endowment managers and universities - if you are interested in creating real progress in the mitigation of climate change and transformation of the energy system to one that is more sustainable, what is your "ask" of the fossil-fuel industry?

Our model can be used to optimize pollinator mitigation measures in real landscapes.