Sentence examples for which cannot be mitigated from inspiring English sources
A 10 nm ALD AlOx film is found to have a detrimental effect on the contact resistance which cannot be mitigated by a higher firing temperature.
First, there exists profound distrust between the two sides which cannot be mitigated at the negotiating table.
Extrinsic mortality is mortality from sources which cannot be mitigated by anything the organism does, whereas intrinsic mortality is mortality that can be reduced by allocating energy to doing so, for example by repairing tissues or performing avoidance behavior.
Disadvantages to retrospective studies include missing data, a problem which in general cannot be mitigated by researchers.
There are very few places left in the world for those with a restless spirit to explore; very few places in which risk real risk that cannot be mitigated by satellite phones and emergency helicopter rescue, and the stimulation that comes with this uncertainty can be found.
There are very few places left in the world for those with a restless spirit to explore; very few places in which risk – real risk that cannot be mitigated by satellite phones and emergency helicopter rescue, and the stimulation that comes with this uncertainty – can be found.
This unbalanced resource allocation cannot be mitigated because the ABS rate which is identical to all cells cannot be adjusted only for these small cells.
3) The best means of minimizing extraordinary droughts, which are periodic, involves developing an understanding of periods in which they occur based on meteorological observation (Medeiros 1985 ). 1) Droughts cannot be mitigated by humans, as they are governed by predetermined atmospheric laws.
I conjecture that lower socioeconomic position is associated with greater exposure to extrinsic mortality risks (that is, risks that cannot be mitigated through behavior), and that health behavior competes for people's time and energy against other activities which contribute to their fitness.
Certain things, after all, cannot be mitigated.
The recommendation, written by Robert R. Garlin and Kevin J. Casutto, concludes that the plant would result in "significant adverse visual impacts that cannot be mitigated".
