Sentence examples for the tools for reducing from inspiring English sources

These findings imply that, since the worst flooding in 2011, municipalities in Thailand have been more likely to choose structural mitigation strategies than nonstructural measures as the tools for reducing flood risk and building resilience.

Fortunately, multi-rate digital signal processing provides us the tools for reducing the computational requirements both in terms of clock rate and memory resources, thus leading to efficient architectures [48].

Originating in the work of Neyman and Person, frequentism aims at providing the tools for reducing long-run error rates, such as the error-statistical approach developed by Mayo (1996) that focuses on how experimenters can avoid both type I and type II errors by building up a repertoire of procedures that detect errors if and only if they are present.

Scalpel worked slightly better than the other tools for reducing the false positive rate.

A long fight ITNs were adopted as one of the key tools for reducing the burden of malaria in Africa by Roll Back Malaria (RBM), a global partnership started in October 1998.

As T.R. Reid (my editor way back in the 13th century when I was a college intern at The Washington Post) noted in The Post this week: "Increasing health-care coverage is one of the most powerful tools for reducing the number of abortions — a fact proved by years of experience in other industrialized nations".

Vaccination is one of the most effective tools for reducing the burden of infectious diseases [ 19].

Measures to secure nuclear weapons and the materials needed to make them are the most effective tools for reducing this risk.

The persistent homology tools for reducing and analyzing big data still need to be further explored in the future research [18, 42].

We must prevent new infections: While treatment as prevention has proven one of the most powerful tools for reducing HIV infection, we must support and maintain other proven approaches, including condom use, syringe exchange programs, pre-exposure prophylaxis (PrEP) and many more.

An appropriate tool could help caregivers to identify and communicate their needs, and the feasibility and efficacy of two such tools for reducing the levels of unmet needs are currently being tested.