Sentence examples for significantly mitigates from inspiring English sources

Simulation results have shown that the active selection strategy significantly mitigates the effect of error propagation for both range and directional sensors.

The activity images' binary nature significantly mitigates this large storage requirement, but a conventional high-level implementation still suffers from the number of required memory access operation.

The use of the difference between two suitably chosen reactive tray temperatures, also referred to as ΔT, as the controlled variable significantly mitigates this non-linearity.

Taylor et al. (2012) explored the fractional contributions of each part of the firefighter's protective gear in order to detect the segment of clothing which significantly mitigates physiological burden.

Increasing CO2 mole fraction in the coflow, as replacement of N2 in the air, significantly mitigates soot formation in the flame but does not influence the transitional oxygen concentration (XaxO2 trans within the resolution of the measurements.

In cases where the material to be tested is not available in gram quantities, the use of high accuracy pressure and temperature transducers significantly mitigates the uncertainty in the sample's hydrogen uptake.

Acid rain did not disappear as a problem, but it was significantly mitigated.

Leadership at a local level aimed at making such interventions effective and positive for women and children could significantly mitigate this problem.

Even so, Secretary General Kofi Annan said in his latest report to the Security Council this week, there is now enough money to significantly mitigate civilians' hardships if the government managed it better.

It is possible that other tax changes adopted simultaneously might significantly mitigate the negative effects of a particular tax change viewed in isolation.

As for the state's share of the overruns, Mr. Drewniak said the federal government "offered no significant increase in outright funding that would significantly mitigate the costs to New Jersey".