Sentence examples for thus mitigation of from inspiring English sources

The localization performance of traditional approaches, which assume only LOS conditions, is severely degraded under NLOS conditions; thus, mitigation of NLOS errors has become an urgent task and has been extensively investigated in the last decade.

To gain a better understanding of processes controlling P transport within and from a catchment and, thus, mitigation of losses, measures such as conservation tillage, manure management, and buffer strips, fluvial sediment properties as well as landscape management must be considered.

Thus, mitigation of these risks is important not only for the individual patient but also for health-care managers.

Thus, mitigation strategies to reduce the impact of climate change (FAO 2006) by augmenting carbon sequestration and reducing CO2 emissions from soils include proper forest management and afforestation or reforestation programs and restoration of degraded landscapes through exclosure and integration of physical soil and water conservations with agronomic measures become crucial.

Satellite imaging may be critical for effective disease prediction and thus future mitigation of epidemic and pandemic diseases.

While the majority of generated transformation products are likely benign, substantial conservation of structure in transformation products can imply conservation or even creation of bioactivity across multiple biological end points and thus incomplete mitigation of ecological risk.

Improved blood oxygenation of all FS-fed mouse groups may lead to decreased levels of tissue hypoxia and may thus, explain mitigation of adverse radiation effects even when diets are initiated post challenge.

Unmanaged or old-growth forests are of paramount importance for carbon sequestration and thus for the mitigation of climate change among further implications, e.g. biodiversity aspects.

24 Thus, the prompt mitigation of anxiety about and fear of pain, and, if possible, the actual pain itself, is of great importance to the success of diabetes therapy.

They can efficiently utilize CO2, thus positively contributing to mitigation of CO2 emission from industrial activities.

Its principal effects include the following: inhibition of P. acnes growth and metabolism; restoration and maintenance of the skin's acid mantle, barrier functionality, and moisture balance, thus contributing to the mitigation of acne signs and symptoms and potentially of the most common side effects of mainstream treatments.