Sentence examples for unlikely to mitigate from inspiring English sources

But our real problem is that requiring registration is unlikely to mitigate the risk in hedge funds enough to justify the effort.

Allen Lane; £16.99In his fourth book about the Gaia theory, James Lovelock, a British scientist, dismisses biomass fuels, wind farms, solar energy and fuel-cell innovations as technologies unlikely to mitigate greenhouse-gas emissions in time to save the planet.

Moreover, when the life cycle emissions of greenhouse gases from producing fracked gas are taken into consideration, four recent papers in highly respected peer-reviewed journals show that a switch to gas from coal or oil for electricity generation, or from petrol and diesel for transport, is unlikely to mitigate global warming.

Still, the new arrangement is unlikely to mitigate the broader concern that has come to hang over the Trump Administration: that the nature of the First Family's businesses and the way that they are choosing to handle them may make it difficult to separate serving the American people from serving their own financial interests.

Given Wilpon's refusal to surrender controlling interest in the team, the newly completed $240 million-plus cash infusion, much of it purchased within their own empire, is unlikely to mitigate the need to operate stealthily and play — for lack of better phraseology — Bernie Ball.

The benefits of the formulas are unlikely to mitigate for their very poor accuracy [11].

Mounting evidence in the peer-reviewed literature shows that the etiopathology of these diseases is extremely complex and heterogeneous, resulting in significant comorbidity and therefore unlikely to be mitigated by any drug acting on a single pathway or target.

Coral loss that is driven by regional or global stressors like climate change and coral disease outbreaks seems unlikely to be mitigated by MPAs or other local management actions [14], [15].

These and other empirical findings (Bero 1999) demonstrate that an industry's financial stake is unlikely to be mitigated by applying a 10-point "credibility score" such as the one proposed by Conrad and Becker.

The problem is that despite much industry hype, carbon capture and storage has never been proven on a commercial industrial scale, is unlikely to be able to mitigate greenhouse gas emissions, and if implemented could entail a pipeline infrastructure even more energy intensive and environmentally problematic than the extant fossil fuel system.

With information to the public on several millions of shillings set aside for flood victims; it is unlikely to spot preparations to mitigate floods in the area this season.