Sentence examples for strongest mitigation from inspiring English sources

The strongest mitigation candidates currently would appear to be: "The amount of debris, or ejecta, produced in the impact would affect the momentum of the NEO," says Prof Harris.

It adds that cases involving mutually agreed experimental sexual activity between two children where the victim is under 16 should be regarded as strong mitigation.

One argument goes that if the media can wield its influence to campaign for both stronger mitigation policy and personal and community sustainability, then it is increasingly possible people will rise to the challenge of ameliorating climate change.

Suitable design can reduce the number of mitigation casing while maintain strong mitigation effect.

There needs to be a strong mitigation of CO2 emissions by wealthy countries, so those countries still developing do not suffer from a burnt out planet, through no fault of their own.

The strong mitigation of cellular dynamics raised the issue of whether overexpression of GLTP significantly affects cellular adhesion and viability.

In terms of numbers of people affected, up to eight times as many people could be at risk compared to scenarios based on strong mitigation.

The altered distribution of dengue modelled here is predicted to reduce Queensland's blood supply by between 61 and 93% by the end of the century, unless strong mitigation action is taken.

In coming decades in Australia, the geographic regions favouring dengue transmission are expected to expand across a number of states and encompass new populations unless strong mitigation action is taken.

For example, many authors have warned that transgenes for herbicide resistance are likely to spread rapidly to weedy rice unless strong mitigation procedures are in place (Olofsdotter et al. 2000; Kumar et al. 2008; Gressel and Valverde 2009).

Under all but the strong mitigation scenario, the potential economic costs of dengue to Australia are considerable; up to $22 million annual public health costs in today's terms, and 40,000 work days if transmission intensity remains unchanged.