Sentence examples for the expected mitigation from inspiring English sources
The reuse of treated greywater is one important action that will help to mitigate the reducing availability of clean water supplies in some areas, and the expected mitigation required in future aligns well with WHO/UNICEF (2012) aspirations.
In this study we assess individual Parties' expected mitigation contribution from the LULUCF sector and the Parties that expect the largest contribution from the LULUCF sector for reaching their INDC target.
Are densely populated areas less likely to view elevation as important because they expect mitigation efforts (like the construction of sea walls) to offset any near term problems?
Given the dominance of power plant emissions of greenhouse gases, and the growing worldwide interest in CO2 capture and storage (CCS) as a potential climate change mitigation option, the expected future cost of power plants with CO2 capture is of significant interest.
The expected emission reduction of the INDCs mitigation scenarios are thus well below the increase in LULUCF as of the national BAU scenarios.
The rapid spread of influenza, due to its short incubation period and lack of strain-specific vaccine, pose a challenge to the implementation of effective mitigation strategies during the expected reemergence of pandemic (H1N1) 2009 in the fall/winter flu season.
The MILP model seeks to optimize the expected performance of the SC under several financial risk mitigation options.
In addition to this physical commitment, the expected lag between a decision to reduce greenhouse gas emissions and the implementation of mitigation activities imparts a societal warming commitment.
Mitigation effects are explored depending on the interplay between the predicted pandemic evolution and the expected delivery of vaccines.
The expected future sea level rise will in any case pose a challenge to urban planning, water infrastructure and risk mitigation along coast areas worldwide.
"I don't think any of us expected the mitigation benefits to be as big as they were," said Lobell, whose findings are published in Environmental Research Letters ( ERL ).
