Risks associated with power supply would be mitigated through technical assistance contracts and commercial insurance coverage. |
|
They seem to see sprawl as a problem to be eliminated, not a necessary evil to be mitigated. |
|
Eventually, Roman slavery was transformed into serfdom, a form of servitude that mitigated some of the harsher features of the older system. |
|
His dissatisfaction with the structure of the college's welfare system was not, however, mitigated. |
|
The roughness and want of refinement, which is legitimately complained of in this country, is often mitigated by instances of civility. |
|
If the latter, because the artwork is a representation rather than a direct experience, the sublime could be mitigated. |
|
The post-Civil War plantation system only slightly mitigated the harshness of slavery. |
|
Some of this super-soldiering can be mitigated by the fact you can go through the single-player game in a split-screen co-op mode. |
|
Put frankly, the whole thing was one big yawn which was mitigated only by the fact that it was a beautiful sunny day. |
|
The very qualities which projected her into bossdom, mitigated her chances of marriage. |
|
The effect of height of a temple till now was mitigated and compromised by the horizontal courses of stone used for construction. |
|
There are bad facets of human nature, and these have to be restrained, mitigated, diverted. |
|
This was mitigated by Scotland's commitment, obsession even, with learning and self-improvement. |
|
One might believe that the many inconveniences residents encountered were mitigated by the festive improvements in the city's appearance. |
|
Every case of slavery, however lenient its inflictions and mitigated its atrocities, indicates an oppressor, the oppressed, and oppression. |
|
Any influence schwag may have on us is mitigated by letting you guys know what's up. |
|
If there's a security hole in a piece of software, the hole can be closed or mitigated. |
|
But the issue won't be mitigated until conservatives make a serious effort to get into academics and make their arguments heard. |
|
The dehumanizing effects of looking for work and going to temp agencies, however, have somewhat mitigated the boost. |
|
It follows that vulnerability to occasional, but severe, financial crises could be mitigated if countries were to abolish their own currencies. |
|
|
The threat of ash dieback is mitigated by the vigour with which new trees regenerate in the British climate. |
|
To some degree, the general improvement of the housing stock that has taken place in recent years has mitigated some of the worst features of physical deprivation. |
|
Gillray so lovingly renders the popinjay, and we laugh so deeply at his pretensions, that the savagery of the social criticism, though devastating, is somewhat mitigated. |
|
Too bad off-the-line acceleration is mitigated by the inferior traction of front-wheel-drive. |
|
Implementing an appropriate layered security posture where the failure of any one security device can be mitigated. |
|
To some extent, the presence of phoneticians on the committee ensured that the strict prescriptivism expressed by Reith in 1924 was to some extent mitigated. |
|
Credit risk is mitigated through the use of collateral and legally enforceable netting or setoff agreements. |
|
The upside is that we can see it coming, so if we adopt a proactive approach, many of those challenges can be mitigated or resolved in advance. |
|
Your last album, Au rêve, came out just as the buzz around electro 'made in France' was dying down and it got a pretty mitigated reception. |
|
A risk assessment examines the chances of the threat materializing and assesses how it can be mitigated. |
|
That's not the point of being queer, just as mitigated reproductive rights aren't the point of being a woman. |
|
This could be mitigated by providing more advance notice of calls for proposals. |
|
An essence full of energy and vitality, effusiveness and confidence, its action is tempered and mitigated by its sweetness. |
|
The commercial success of this weapon was mitigated, which currently makes a rather rare collector's item of it and high value. |
|
This harsh rule was mitigated by the possibility given to the heir to abstain from, or to decline, the accession to the heirship. |
|
So, after a terminable delay, I acted with mitigated gall and made my way through the ruly crowd with strong givings. |
|
As such, had his clothing had flame-retardant properties, the severity of the injuries to his torso and legs would have been mitigated. |
|
As previously mentioned, the effects of family structure on child development are mitigated by such factors as family functioning and parenting. |
|
Ouedraogo stated that success has been mitigated by the lack of opportunities for further study. |
|
However it is clear that with stricter controls and rigorous management processes operating costs can be mitigated. |
|
|
The pre-air controversy is mitigated by the fact that Riley and Huey are played by the same actor. |
|
These forces simply operate over ultra-long cycles and are mitigated for periods of time by the existence of patents. |
|
Funding risks are somewhat mitigated in the near future, thanks to liquidity provided by central banks. |
|
And the risk of earthquakes, which has long been present in conventional oil-and-gas extraction, is modest and mitigated by monitoring. |
|
Secondly, even in cases where some changes may be required, the actual effect will be mitigated by the flexibility offered by the directive. |
|
Pro-cyclicality concerns are substantially mitigated and a good balance can be found between risk-sensitivity and macroeconomic stability. |
|
There have been examples in the past where other government departments have not adequately mitigated these risks. |
|
So, for these investors, we expect that the reduction in the dividend will be mitigated, to a large part, by lower taxes. |
|
Using them for a series of prices of agricultural raw materials usually results in mitigated conclusions. |
|
Risks associated with this architecture are partly mitigated through the use of accepted standards. |
|
It has put forward an economic action plan that I believe has mitigated some of the downturn in which we find ourselves. |
|
Obtaining the consent of anyone who may be at risk, and ensuring that the risks are understood and mitigated, is vital. |
|
With reliable data, threats to biodiversity will be more easily detected and mitigated. |
|
In intellectual circles, censorship was mitigated by the hand-copying and circulation of original works, some of which remained unprinted for decades. |
|
It is also based on, and mitigated by, the complex interface and interplay among forces of representation, recognition, rights and resources at the national level. |
|
But more often, the inclusion of people of color is limited or mitigated by oddly retrograde cultural politics. |
|
Do these manipulations of nature sometimes cause ill effects that must be managed or mitigated? |
|
He said yes, but his yes was so mitigated, that I convinced myself he was being polite. |
|
If recognized and treated early enough, the effects of infection with pertussis can be somewhat mitigated. |
|
The impact of these constraints had been mitigated thus far thanks to cash surpluses accumulated over preceding budget years which were used as a complement to fund the Regular Programme. |
|
|
But in contrast to black tea, the secondary effects that can arise from a high consumption of theine, such as disturbed sleep or an increased level of nervousness, are mitigated by the presence of tannin. |
|
Also, it is our opinion that this large extraction has extensive impacts to fish habitat that are unlikely to have been fully accounted for, nor would have being appropriately mitigated or compensated for. |
|
Credit risk on these mortgages is mitigated by any insurance on these mortgages, as discussed below, and the Company's credit risk on insured loans is to the insurer. |
|
These approaches do not permanently protect beaches eroded by human activity, which requires that activity to be mitigated. |
|
It is aware that there are many different kinds of private involvement. Whatever the form chosen, risks need to be better allocated between the various parties and mitigated, using both existing and new methods. |
|
The Panel questioned staff on the nature of the concerns raised with respect to wind effects and on how the potential health effects of airborne radioactive dust during excavation and movement of wastes would be mitigated. |
|
A generous sun mitigated the fresh weather of autumn. |
|
There are a number of reasons why any effect on wage costs will be rather limited in scale and scope and be mitigated in its effects by a number of factors. |
|
With the successful filling of this significant gap in desert locust early warning, infestations can be better forecast and mitigated in a timely manner. |
|
The general result that emerges is negative and highly mitigated. |
|
The available information suggests that while there is potential for desiccation and shrinkage, this can be mitigated by appropriate design and construction. |
|
The school found that a trimestral system mitigated some of the problems caused by its high student turnover. |
|
Simply put, the influence of partisanship on the clarity of a legislative message can be mitigated if the natural diversity of opinion is taken into account at the beginning of a legislative project. |
|
Regrettably, some wounds or disabilities are so serious they will never heal or be mitigated to the point of allowing the serviceman or woman to have any hope of regaining such a high standard of fitness. |
|
These losses would be largely mitigated, however, by the fact that mortgages with less than 20 per cent down payment at origination must be insured. |
|
A woman's free and full consent to marriage may also be undermined by laws which allow the rapist to have his criminal responsibility extinguished or mitigated if he marries the victim. |
|
It takes some getting used to but the jerkiness can be mitigated by easing off on the throttle when changing gear. |
|
Risks can be mitigated by taking ownership of environmental issues within the span of control of the municipality, and by accessing the large and growing body of research and action in this area globally. |
|
The assessment also reveals that all of the negative impacts caused by the installation of the construction facility are insignificant or negligible and can be reasonably mitigated. |
|
Policy implementation barriers can be mitigated through the buy-in and demonstrated support of powerful stakeholders during the formulation and decision-making stages of the policy cycle. |
|
|
As a result, the risk of a ballast water mediated introduction of aquatic invasive species into the Great Lakes has been mitigated to extremely low levels. |
|
For a while the financial costs to our family were mitigated. |
|
Zircatec responded that the likelihood of an event is less than one in a million years, and the process is designed such that the criticality would be mitigated in such an event. |
|
This was mitigated, to some extent, by the seat heightener on the driver's seat. |
|
In conforming to this standard, Canada mitigated the financial impact on families by establishing a schedule with reduced fees for passports of minor children. |
|
This issue is somewhat mitigated by the fact that someone would also need WD network access to gain entry into the financial system through this inactive account. |
|
Investors mitigated it by buying small shares of many ships at the same time. |
|
Then I discovered the brilliance of the landscape around was mitigated by blue spectacles. |
|
During interglacial times, such as at present, drowned coastlines were common, mitigated by isostatic or other emergent motion of some regions. |
|
Their effects can be mitigated by proper coloring, sighting and height alterations. |
|
Offshore wind turbines are less obtrusive than turbines on land, as their apparent size and noise is mitigated by distance. |
|
Those problems persisted until its dissolution, despite being mitigated somewhat by reforms, particularly during the 19th century. |
|
The more the evidence demonstrates an unpremeditated quality to events, the more the sentence may be mitigated. |
|
Some of the problem has been mitigated by the construction of lagoons, into which mine discharges have been diverted. |
|
The soil slumpage due to fluid removal and to explosives used in seismic exploration cannot always be mitigated. |
|
But steel is ballistically inferior to more dense pellets, and the fast drop off in energy is only partly mitigated by a fast start. |
|
But installing biometric eye-scanners at every turnstile on a city's public-transport system would be overkill, because fare-dodging can be mitigated with far cheaper technology. |
|
Cyclicity is however mitigated by the introduction of risk factors such as default probability over a full credit cycle and not only on the latest available data. |
|
This proportionality somewhat mitigated the very high malapportionment of the electoral college itself. |
|
Flexibility in reserve requirements may be considered where the risk of fluctuations is mitigated by an alternative, e.g. rent subsidy commitments, collateral security, or guarantees from partners. |
|
|
The construction's current forceful impact will surely be mitigated by the buildings that will spring up around it, with which the center's volume will institute a dialogue whose terms are as of yet unknown. |
|
Other issues, such as the potential for noise from cannons for scaring sea ducks and for debris on beaches may be mitigated through the industry code of practice. |
|
In some circumstances, the impact of forced heirship laws can be mitigated by transferring assets into trusts maintained and governed by the laws of other countries with anti-forced-heirship legislation. |
|
Their convergent positions mitigated the demotivating effect of pressure. |
|
From Japan's perspective, the threat of a flood of cheap goods from China is partially mitigated by rising labour costs in its neighbour's booming economy. |
|
The political subversiveness of development that Kenneth Bush was referring to can only be mitigated through such as participatory process with all actors concerned. |
|
American disappointments over Iraq and Iran were mitigated by continued co-operation with France over Syria, and by an expansion of NATO's peacekeeping mission in Afghanistan. |
|
Either we order that they be mitigated or that the person who is doing those damages or that barrier to the navigable water pays for those impacts and not the person who is impacted. |
|
The loneliness of this new life, he said, is mitigated by Jacques, who spent most of the interview beached in a narcoleptic reverie at my feet, snoring and farting. |
|
A new medical study has attributed nearly 100 percent of infections to mold, a major contaminant that could be mitigated by the use of the Genesis Air Catalysis. |
|
The dangers associated with network relationships are, however, mitigated by the imperfect imitability of knowledge based resources, as well as legal and procedural means. |
|
Well, though many an arraigned mortal has in hopes of mitigated penalty pleaded guilty to horrible actions, did ever anybody seriously confess to envy? |
|
Efficacy is potentized and adverse effects are mitigated only when the herbs are used as part of a formula, rather than as self-standing remedies, he said. |
|
Henry mitigated this situation with his marriage to Elizabeth of York. |
|
The proposed rule also recognizes that some conflicts cannot be mitigated, requiring the contracting officer to select another offerer or request a waiver. |
|