Sentence examples for the need for mitigation from inspiring English sources

Hence, there is a growing need for cost effective sound and vibration predictions to evaluate the need for mitigation.

The need for mitigation of this impact is highlighted, along with the need for metrics detailing how LES should be applied to reacting flows.

The Pilot Ridge debris flow represents a later post-fire debris flow occurrence in a forested terrain and its destructive effects demonstrate the need for mitigation.

"Our analysis is that the public in general doesn't need convincing on the need for mitigation measures, but it does need examples and solutions on how to become a sustainable economy," Ekker said.

The findings of this study highlight the need for mitigation efforts in immigration detention centres to aim at minimizing language barriers and in improving staff support and training to provide better services to detainees.

The threats to health, well-being and the economy from the 'Hothaps effect' strengthens the need for mitigation of climate change and for preventive interventions (adaptation) through design of urban areas, housing and workplaces that reduce heat exposure, and through public and occupational health programmes that protect individuals at risk.

On a global scale, the need for CO2 mitigation and adaptation strategies is both compelling and urgent.

A comparison of the RAC values with MECs is a potential verification of the correct application of plant protection products or the need for further mitigation (Table 1).

By revealing the level of awareness in the higher education level, the study also aims to point to the need for disaster mitigation education that includes various topics and is accessible to whole society.

In future years, the increase in environmental issues is likely to outlaw direct atmospheric venting, and there remains the need for passive mitigation of runaway reactions and vented materials.

This policy, and other statements from U.S. and international bodies, identify the need for risk mitigation in future studies of mammalian-transmissible variants of highly pathogenic influenza virus and certain other infectious agents (4, 5), raising an important new question: How should funders, regulators, and researchers evaluate what future experiments should be done with such viruses?