Sentence examples for would have mitigated from inspiring English sources

But certainly it would have mitigated it".

No tree-trimming program would have mitigated these outages".

Because demolishing the stacks would have mitigated concerns about the foundation, the trust never conducted an environmental analysis of the site, Mr. Puga said.

It certainly is not the only cause — but their policies have blocked many of the projects that would have mitigated the current drought.

That's especially true because it's obvious that many people who had lent money to the banks weren't sure that they would be bailed out, which would have mitigated the effect of moral hazard.

This year the state's public schools missed out on more than $144m in federal stimulus money earmarked for teachers because the governor and her education chief refused to apply for funds which would have mitigated teacher lay-offs.

That the Soviets had already stolen those secrets from other sources and that it was relatively minor (though confirmatory) would not have mitigated the Rosenbergs' legal guilt because they were charged with conspiracy to commit espionage.

But they would probably have mitigated the human pain and perhaps spared the financial system as serious a crisis, without requiring the Fed to take a stand on whether a bubble existed.

Our principle findings indicate that roadside ditches: (i) substantially alter basin morphometry and natural flow pathways, (ii) increase peak and total event discharge and (iii) expedite the transport of agricultural pollutants, thereby short-circuiting natural degradation processes that would otherwise have mitigated their effects.

My own personal view is it would not have mitigated significantly the risk that Bear faced because they were in a position where they were uniquely vulnerable to the same kind of loss of confidence they faced and we would not have been lending freely to them no matter what.

Yet dredging would at best (and at huge expense) have mitigated the flooding only a bit.