"That's when you got to hunker down, nail down, mitigate, mitigate, mitigate -- get the people taking care of," Fauci said.
|
|
This highlights the reality that in order to mitigate climate change, large companies need to mitigate their emissions.
|
|
"The companies have to mitigate their risks - mitigate what people are losing," said Mila Besich-Lira, the mayor of Superior, the town closest to the project.
|
|
But also to mitigate the bad, right, mitigate people who are trying to abuse people's security or post offensive things that should be against the community standards.
|
|
"You can mitigate risk in missions like this, but you can't mitigate risk down to zero," said William Wechsler, a former top counterterrorism official at the Pentagon.
|
|
From there – again, hopefully — work will mitigate the risks.
|
|
But they only mitigate the damage being done in Washington.
|
|
You're forced to communicate to mitigate pain and bad results.
|
|
THERE WILL BE SOME INCREASED COSTS THAT WE CANNOT MITIGATE
|
|
Steers tries his best to mitigate that problem by playing
|
|
Transparency can also mitigate the second difficulty, of ocean governance.
|
|
Efforts to mitigate global warming by cutting emissions remain essential.
|
|
That could mitigate the scope of some of Corbyn's reforms.
|
|
"We have to mitigate more emissions," Drost told BuzzFeed News.
|
|
"SSRIs tend to work well to mitigate anxiety," she says.
|
|
We could also mitigate some of its costs and risks.
|
|
Moreover, two factors are likely to mitigate any "scrap shock".
|
|
Equifax failed to fully appreciate and mitigate its cybersecurity risks.
|
|
Trusted Flaggers and YouTube Contributors mitigate both of those problems.
|
|
That helped mitigate some, if not all of the damage.
|
|
But getting the shot will mitigate the altered viruses' aggressiveness.
|
|
The Innovation Authority has introduced measures to mitigate that risk.
|
|
The IRC has been working working to mitigate the violence.
|
|
We've been able to mitigate some of that through diversification.
|
|
The intention was to help prevent and mitigate chemical accidents.
|
|
"I understand how to mitigate stress and fear," he said.
|
|
However, these may not be sufficient to mitigate the risks.
|
|
Psychotherapy and stress management techniques can help mitigate episodes, too.
|
|
Feedzai's platform is specifically designed to help mitigate payment fraud.
|
|
Companies have lost their ability to mitigate polarized, uncertain politics.
|
|
Doing so can help mitigate potential problems like cultural resistance.
|
|
You'll just be trying to mitigate risk all day long.
|
|
Luckily, Zoom has a few features to mitigate the chaos.
|
|
There are steps to mitigate the risks, especially among youths.
|
|
But companies are trying to mitigate the damage with contributions.
|
|
Statistical techniques can mitigate but not completely eliminate this bias.
|
|
The only actual way to mitigate tourism's impact on climate
|
|
The company said earlier it was working to mitigate vulnerabilities.
|
|
Browsers will figure out how to mitigate this in software.
|
|
"I was trying to mitigate my wasted time," he says.
|
|
And they should explore other ways to mitigate potential harms.
|
|
He also deployed a reinsurance program to mitigate catastrophe losses.
|
|
And this, in turn, could help mitigate future terrorist attacks.
|
|
It's the only way to mitigate such a busy location.
|
|
And Apple's strong iOS upgrade rates won't help mitigate it.
|
|
What are steps we can take to mitigate drone events?
|
|
Making payments private is a good way to mitigate spam.
|
|
I watched my parents try their best to mitigate it.
|
|
Anything that helps mitigate these statistics is, experts say, good.
|
|
Spectre is more difficult to exploit but also to mitigate.
|
|
That leaves Jordan to maintain and mitigate the PR machine.
|
|
"We are of course trying to mitigate that through our supply chain, but it is not possible to mitigate all of that so there is a negative deviation," Andersen, who took the reins on Aug.
|
|
"I ask that your agencies increase collaboration to mitigate the risk."
|
|
Luckily, multiple display size and storage options mitigate the price tag.
|
|
Have you thought of a clever product to mitigate climate change?
|
|
GJ: It can mitigate malicious drones, but it's a surgical solution.
|
|
These two systems are distinct to mitigate risks of a cyberattack.
|
|
We work very hard with advertisers and sponsors to mitigate that.
|
|
Do other mechanisms exist to mitigate the risks from this vulnerability?
|
|
That may not be enough to mitigate the nation's dwindling workforce.
|
|
"North Korea is taking steps to mitigate coronavirus," Madden told Insider.
|
|
It can help to mitigate misunderstandings and prevent situations from escalating.
|
|
But there may be a few ways to mitigate its effects.
|
|
We've taken steps to mitigate & will update with more info soon.
|
|
"It can mitigate the attack," said David Burg, PricewaterhouseCoopers cybersecurity leader.
|
|
You can quit smoking and mitigate the radon in your basement.
|
|
We are working with our upstream providers to mitigate the attack.
|
|
China has also implemented stimulative measures to mitigate slowing economic growth.
|
|
"We have strategies to mitigate [the impact on shoppers]," he said.
|
|
That should at least mitigate some of the inevitable traffic issues.
|
|
One way to mitigate this risk is to spread it around.
|
|
What can be done at other airports to mitigate the risk?
|
|
AIG is also buying reinsurance to mitigate losses on old business.
|
|
The data has helped mitigate concerns of a global economic downturn.
|
|
To mitigate their disdain will above all require much better government.
|
|
Facebook tried to mitigate that by promising autonomy for its founders.
|
|
Voluntary benefits are designed to help mitigate financial and emotional hardship.
|
|
The FAA recently found a potential risk that Boeing must mitigate.
|
|
Twitter also agreed to help mitigate misinformation, according to the notes.
|
|
Robots will help assuage loneliness and mitigate the effects of dementia.
|
|
Still others opt to go into hospice care to mitigate pain.
|
|
To mitigate this flaw, his selvesware recommends a more sensitive persona.
|
|
Successful policymaking has so far help mitigate those risks, he said.
|
|
But it is one way to mitigate these specific negative impacts.
|
|
They are also doing more to prepare for and mitigate them.
|
|
"Evaluate your location, mitigate the risk, then have fun," Hope says.
|
|
Collins is worried about those consequences and wants to mitigate them.
|
|
So exposure in the opposite direction can help mitigate those effects.
|
|
But there are things we can do to mitigate this exposure.
|
|
So they tried to mitigate the attention that that moment received.
|
|
I mitigate that by showing the utmost respect; be sensitive, empathetic.
|
|
"We have the technologies to mitigate any potential threats," Reed said.
|
|
" The source added "this is not an easy threat to mitigate.
|
|
To mitigate the damage, Mark Zuckerberg organized meetings with prominent conservatives.
|
|
To date there's been no drug to mitigate that initial damage.
|
|
And many of us go different lengths to mitigate this problem.
|
|
To mitigate those expenses, some people purchase a supplemental (Medigap) policy.
|
|
And-- you wanna have the toolkit to help mitigate a downturn.
|
|
Besides, they are not nearly enough to mitigate the deeper crisis.
|
|
They understand modern medicine's ability to mitigate suffering and save lives.
|
|
Are there safeguards to mitigate against one-sided videos being misinterpreted?
|
|
When should you start thinking about how to mitigate potential biases?
|
|
Both features are designed to mitigate workplace anxiety, the team says.
|
|
"It will mean that we failed to mitigate the climate crisis."
|
|
Earlier presidents worked hard to mitigate even the appearance of impropriety.
|
|
On that score I assumed physics would mitigate that Lambo fizz.
|
|
For instance, mindful eating can help mitigate fluctuations in calorie intake.
|
|
The relationships they develop with real, live women mitigate against it.
|
|
Though some lead damage is irreversible, interventions can mitigate the damage.
|
|
But don't we have a responsibility to mitigate the next disaster?
|
|
And the yield would eventually increase, helping to mitigate the loss.
|
|
We believe micro-mobility will reduce pollution and mitigate climate change.
|
|
Since then, he has taken major strides to mitigate his condition.
|
|
What they might do to mitigate the risks is less clear.
|
|
Congress on Thursday approved $8.3 billion to mitigate a potential outbreak.
|
|
But there are things you can do to mitigate the pain.
|
|
What can we do to mitigate the effect on the community?
|
|
But she isn't convinced that eating collagen can mitigate these effects.
|
|
"We are working hard to mitigate the impact," Ms. Knickerbocker said.
|
|
"That would be an instantaneous way to mitigate risk," he said.
|
|
But there are ways to mitigate the impact of such politics.
|
|
And this approach helps significantly mitigate the risk associated with tariffs.
|
|
Chinese medicine, they said, would mitigate some of these adverse reactions.
|
|
Other room types can help mitigate this if it's a concern.
|
|
To mitigate its effects, eat less meat and fewer dairy products.
|
|
Everything is meticulously crafted to leverage local resources and mitigate waste.
|
|
Again, this transparency was done to mitigate market disruption and volatility.
|
|
Macroprudential policy aims to mitigate risk across the entire financial system.
|
|
Only an apology - swift and real and tough - can mitigate that.
|
|
The company also said it took steps to mitigate the breach.
|
|
Was proper security in place to deter or mitigate a threat?
|
|
Product diversification helps mitigate cyclical cash flow from the construction business.
|
|
Although NAFTA did not reverse this trend, it did mitigate it.
|
|
There was oil designed to mitigate period cramp pain and diffusers.
|
|
"This will mitigate the effect in some ways," Ms. Rueben said.
|
|
Is that enough separation to mitigate risk and get his loan?
|
|
But there are certain situations and arguments that could mitigate that.
|
|
"Make sure to do everything to mitigate any variables," Honrado says.
|
|
CR asserts that an effective driver-monitoring system would mitigate this risk.
|
|
And he thinks he knows just the way to mitigate the shutdown.
|
|
By choosing a higher shutter speed, you mitigate the effects of blur.
|
|
Programs to mitigate climate change are cut or eliminated across the government.
|
|
We try to mitigate the impact on people as much as possible.
|
|
But, they say, there are steps Congress could take to mitigate it.
|
|
The question is how much damage we can mitigate in the meantime.
|
|
But carefully drafted regulations can mitigate some of the harm to girls.
|
|
But we can at least mitigate it by limiting and decentralizing government.
|
|
Since then, she has done what she can to mitigate the issue.
|
|
"We have to mitigate this, even if we don't do it perfectly."
|
|
Recent projects have tended to mitigate the mythic construction of Ader's identity.
|
|
To mitigate the problem, Gilberto sends Pacho, who killed Claudio, to Mexico.
|
|
Some veer to the political extreme to mitigate the risk of that.
|
|
The block feature, though not a panacea, can help mitigate the problem.
|
|
We will also proactively endeavor to mitigate the impacts of this incident.
|
|
By disposing of Brocade's networking business, it could help mitigate this issue.
|
|
We rolled out an update on October 7 to mitigate the issue.
|
|
And that one's task from then on is to mitigate this sacrifice.
|
|
But Gordon say the levels on his trade actually mitigate the risk.
|
|
This will mitigate botnet infections, but it won't necessarily stop them altogether.
|
|
We have tried to mitigate that risk in a number of ways.
|
|
Intel has begun providing software and firmware updates to mitigate these exploits.
|
|
So trying to pay attention to how to mitigate that is important.
|
|
Integrating security into each aspect of your business could mitigate this stressor.
|
|
With that information, they can decide immediately how to mitigate the issue.
|
|
There are some ways to offset and mitigate data centers' energy consumption.
|
|
Promoters sell tickets to events ahead of time to mitigate this issue.
|
|
"That's a risk the Australian government thinks it can't mitigate," Kalember says.
|
|
Twitter's announcement comes amid a larger effort to mitigate harassment and abuse.
|
|
It concluded additional funding to mitigate that effect would not be enough.
|
|
And as usual, the Republicans could step in to mitigate that damage.
|
|
Yes, but: Obama-era regulations could mitigate some of the potential disruption.
|
|
"It is our responsibility to amplify the good and mitigate the bad."
|
|
To mitigate the effects of a possible hack, the post on Bitcoin.
|
|
But the national patchwork of laws does mitigate Massachusetts's otherwise strong laws.
|
|
Twitter said it will work with intelligence officials to mitigate the problem.
|
|
Continued student demand from non-EU countries could partly mitigate this impact.
|
|
It states that U.S. officials must quickly respond to mitigate its effects.
|
|
Do we see them doing what they can to mitigate civilian casualties?
|
|
Erato won't be the only one to mitigate the Bluetooth connection problem.
|
|
However, Davis said there are strategies that can help mitigate the damage.
|
|
Congressional consensus on techniques to mitigate these crimes is difficult to develop.
|
|
It was this population that the program intervened with to mitigate violence.
|
|
It's an awful feeling, but one that I've been determined to mitigate.
|
|
FAA officials were working Friday to mitigate the staff shortage, they said.
|
|
Target is also implementing a few strategies to potentially mitigate eager crowds.
|
|
But even if not, there are other ways to mitigate the problem.
|
|
It is taking out insurance, particularly credit insurance, to mitigate the impact.
|
|
One of the best ways to mitigate the complexity is to specialize.
|
|
The quick fix could help to mitigate some of the suit's claims.
|
|
Not that a device needs to be high-tech to mitigate falls.
|
|
In 2015, Kammer underwent surgery in an attempt to mitigate her symptoms.
|
|
But nothing helped mitigate Faisal Hussain's mental health issues, his relatives said.
|
|
"A central question will be how you mitigate risks," this official said.
|
|
"In spite of that, these countries couldn't mitigate the impact of coronavirus."
|
|
The Bangkok meeting did not specifically address financing to mitigate climate change.
|
|
And in theory, at least, these polymers could help mitigate plastic pollution.
|
|
What matters is what we're doing right now to mitigate this outbreak.
|
|
But there are ways to mitigate the effects of a long commute.
|
|
And there are more precautions to take to mitigate the virus' spread.
|
|
How much do individual traits change or mitigate the effect of ACEs?
|
|
It's now reevaluating that strategy as it tries to mitigate potential losses.
|
|
Nothing is perfectly secure on the internet, but you can mitigate risk.
|
|
Those of us convinced will want to mitigate it if we can.
|
|
There are non-connected baby monitor alternatives, however, that mitigate that risk.
|
|
Do you think that might mitigate the impact of the rallying effect?
|
|
To some extent, subsidies and other monetary adjustments can mitigate this problem.
|
|
Congress can better enact policies to mitigate the damage of natural disasters.
|
|
" — he still hopes that the general can "mitigate some of the dysfunction.
|
|
The DOJ has already prepared multiple means to mitigate this potential conflict.
|
|
I learned that I use prosocial lying to help mitigate others' embarrassment.
|
|
What helps me mitigate that is that I know there's always tomorrow.
|
|
Therapists like Wimbish mitigate this by offering a sliding scale for payments.
|
|
Trading in the stock was halted briefly on Tuesday to mitigate volatility.
|
|
But can planting billions and billions of trees really mitigate climate change?
|
|
The bills currently before Congress attempt to mitigate many of these concerns.
|
|
What I can do is, I can mitigate to the extent possible.
|
|
It suggests improving media literacy among a populace to mitigate external campaigns.
|
|
The RCMP said it had taken immediate measures to mitigate any risks.
|
|
The state can also act to mitigate the impact of future floods.
|
|
They may also release foreign-exchange volatility reserves to mitigate currency risk.
|
|
Any soft Brexit deal can only mitigate these costs, not reverse them.
|
|
I don't accept the premise that it will mitigate negatively against women.
|
|
One of its goals is to mitigate illegal guns on the streets.
|
|
"You can mitigate a lot of despair and misunderstandings," Puder-York said.
|
|
But there are better ways to mitigate security risks with fewer costs.
|
|
Low loan/value ratios across its portfolio mitigate some of its risk.
|
|
Manafort also makes several arguments to Ellis that could mitigate his crimes.
|
|
We need to mitigate this problem before it gets out of hand.
|
|
In those isolated cases, we will work with customers to mitigate any impact.
|
|
He also blamed "chaotic accounting" associated with the ACA programs that mitigate risk.
|
|
In Casey's telling, the program has helped mitigate his risk here as well.
|
|
But the money raised via Tier 2 could mitigate those worries, she added.
|
|
A recovery in stocks this month will have helped to mitigate the problem.
|
|
You mitigate the risk as best you can -- there will often be casualties.
|
|
"This is a good way to mitigate insider threat risk on smaller teams."
|
|
To mitigate this risk the company has implemented a number of internal procedures.
|
|
But it's part of his job to mitigate the damage against his clients.
|
|
But even when you mitigate heat, inductive-charging speed for phones is limited.
|
|
Investing can help mitigate these costs (and some investments can be relatively safe).
|
|
This is a very important distinction, and one that should mitigate some fears.
|
|
The British government has attempted to mitigate at least some of this risk.
|
|
It needs a political authority to help moderate and mitigate growing social cleavages.
|
|
The key, then, is to mitigate these errors by building redundancies into devices.
|
|
It could significantly mitigate the impact of Brexit on banks' activities, lawyers said.
|
|
If not, they help them mitigate and build a defense against the breach.
|
|
He sees two options that could mitigate the effects of the broken correlation.
|
|
You can better design the vehicle to mitigate the severity of any accident.
|
|
The City Safety automatic braking system now also tries to mitigate oncoming collisions.
|
|
To mitigate it, doctors place tiny devices called myringotomy tubes in the eardrum.
|
|
His attorneys declined to offer any evidence on Monday to mitigate his sentence.
|
|
The IMF said industry initiatives can help mitigate compliance costs associated with CBRs.
|
|
Revenue missed estimates, but improved profit margins helped mitigate the bottom line impact.
|
|
Uber has been desperately (and quietly) trying to mitigate its losses to drivers.
|
|
Could I mitigate the harms of casual alcoholism by drinking more celery smoothies?
|
|
The FBI then contacted affected companies and vendors to help mitigate the attacks.
|
|
Benda also said the bank would be ready to intervene to mitigate volatility.
|
|
These measures could help mitigate a broader impact to economic growth, economists say.
|
|
"The program had unacceptable levels of risks that we couldn't mitigate," she continued.
|
|
However, we believe Protelindo's relatively low leverage will help mitigate this counterparty risk.
|
|
But he expects Thor Industries to eventually mitigate those costs and boost sales.
|
|
Unless we can understand how it can be compromised, we can't mitigate it.
|
|
Two factors mitigate the harm to employees' freedom of speech, the unions argue.
|
|
Researchers suggest other variables not noted in the study may mitigate the stress.
|
|
But Trump has shown no interest doing anything to mitigate these various conflicts.
|
|
These considerations mitigate the lack of detailed cost analysis from a technical advisor.
|
|
The majority leader can either mitigate this sense of alienation or exacerbate it.
|
|
It subsequently issued instructions to mitigate problems with its LeadCare II testing system.
|
|
Technical earnings from these lines mitigate shortfalls in investment earnings against GIR payments.
|
|
There are prescription-strength painkillers that can help mitigate and even prevent cramping.
|
|
In addition, Amgen's On-Body injector for Neulasta could help mitigate biosimilar competition.
|
|
That the gravity of the office would mitigate some of his worst instincts.
|
|
We have also taken appropriate measures to mitigate against wildfires near our homes.
|
|
Those are tactical moves, not a comprehensive plan to mitigate a serious threat.
|
|
Higher education and workforce policies could help mitigate the effects of this divergence.
|
|
The 20th century tried to mitigate international violence by establishing the United Nations.
|
|
Fitch believes the banks will retain large liquidity portfolios to mitigate this risk.
|
|
Our home state of California has tried to mitigate some of these effects.
|
|
Meanwhile, the business community has started to take steps to mitigate potential liability.
|
|
They need the infrastructure to mitigate these hazards, and they needed it yesterday.
|
|
For many people, taking a slower approach when answering will mitigate future problems.
|
|
Welcoming artists onto his own turf was a way to mitigate the tension.
|
|
Did Cohen take any actions to mitigate the damage from the tape's release?
|
|
YDPIC depends on reinsurance to strengthen its underwriting capacity and mitigate underwriting volatility.
|
|
Restaurants can help mitigate losses, and people can buy cheap food—everyone wins.
|
|
When farmers plant cover crops, it sequesters carbon and helps mitigate climate change.
|
|
Twitter has acknowledged these problems and made attempts to mitigate instances of abuse.
|
|
Salesforce itself has done a number of things to help mitigate the crisis.
|
|
"We didn't think they were strong enough to mitigate the risks," she said.
|
|
Is there anything that can be done to mitigate that down the road?
|
|
For example: One way parents can mitigate summer expenses: working a side gig.
|
|
Perhaps we could have been more farsighted and acted to mitigate these effects.
|
|
Third, we should continue our cooperation to mitigate customs duty and security risks.
|
|
What can effective altruists do to mitigate the potential negative perception of them?
|
|
There are things we can do to help mitigate the effects of biases.
|
|
Landlords should suspend or mitigate rent payments, or make arrangements for future payments.
|
|
If your roof is damaged, mitigate the damage and call your insurance company.
|
|
Looking ahead, Washington must act to mitigate the risks to our own interests.
|
|
And we found a lot of opportunities here to help mitigate climate change.
|
|
At the same time, Prince Mohammed has been scrambling to mitigate the damage.
|
|
The idea is that levees would help mitigate flooding and provide added security.
|
|
Facebook is trying to mitigate its own influence on elections around the world.
|
|
Second, government has in its capacity the ability to mitigate the economic damages.
|
|
Further formalizing relationships with partners may even mitigate the need for smaller deployments.
|
|
We need to prepare for that and mitigate it as quickly as possible.
|
|
In January the park instituted a mandatory parking reservation system to mitigate overcrowding.
|
|
"They push that out for people to mitigate and act on," he said.
|
|
Spreading out renewable energy across a larger geographical area could help mitigate interruptions.
|
|
The letter cannot undo the harm already caused, but it can mitigate it.
|
|
YouTube's efforts to mitigate brand safety concerns via reworked policies around political content.
|
|
However, the conglomerate has crafted an elegant solution to mitigate future import levies.
|
|
But school choice advocates said that any federal policy could mitigate unintended loopholes.
|
|
Intelligence officials say that public opposition to Russian election hacking helped mitigate it.
|
|
To mitigate any impact of this rare occurrence, we implemented stringent sanitation procedures.
|
|
Many are investing significantly in new hardware and software to mitigate such threats.
|
|
To mitigate interference, LIGO and Virgo&aposs lasers are shot through a vacuum.
|
|
Reducing your meat and dairy intake can help mitigate climate change, studies show.
|
|
Leverage everything in their power to mitigate or reverse the threat facing us.
|
|
We have been taking active measures to mitigate any risk in the past.
|
|
It is a favorable policy mix that can mitigate the risks, analysts say.
|
|
Any way you slice it, coal's struggles are real and hard to mitigate.
|
|
This should mitigate most of any reasonable increase in the cost of diesel.
|
|
The cruelty that Kashmiri Pandits experienced doesn't mitigate our callousness toward displaced Muslims.
|
|
Moreover, state legislators can step in to mitigate damages related to other changes.
|
|
To be clear, I'm not saying we shouldn't try to mitigate mass shootings.
|
|
People are starting to research methods to spot and mitigate bias in data.
|
|
It will also bring cleaner air and a chance to mitigate climate change.
|
|
Nevertheless, fortunately, judges ruled unanimously, and this could mitigate uncertainties to some extent.
|
|
Many Republicans say they want to repeal the tax or mitigate its impact.
|
|
Around the world, efforts are underway to mitigate the impact of plastic waste.
|
|
Other businesses are also thinking locally to mitigate currency risks in certain markets.
|
|
Based on known femicide risk factors, some tools to mitigate risk are available.
|
|
But Mr. Trudeau has taken some extraordinary steps to help mitigate these problems.
|
|
It described tripping hazards, cutting hazards, breathing hazards and how to mitigate them.
|
|
Central banks are now making efforts to mitigate risk from the virus outbreak.
|
|
It would, in other words, exacerbate the problem it is trying to mitigate.
|
|
Will he propose something to mitigate future blazes, protect homeowners or insurance companies?
|
|
Flannery said such drawbacks "could mitigate half or more" of the tariff costs.
|
|
China has often used pragmatic regional diplomacy to mitigate tensions with its neighbors.
|
|
You could instantly, if not solve the problem, you could mitigate it dramatically.
|
|
After that event, they had learned to use bracelets to mitigate the crowd.
|
|
"It's urgent—companies don't want to get fined while they mitigate that risk."
|
|
Suddenly it wasn't McGregor's job to mitigate a range disadvantage, it was Diaz's.
|
|
However, it also indicated it expected patient allegiances to at least mitigate losses.
|
|
Significant capital and liquidity buffers in the banking sector mitigate financial and economic risks.
|
|
This helps mitigate the risk involved with being tricked into handing over your password.
|
|
Kicking low on the leg does much to mitigate the threat of a check.
|
|
We replace our outer skin roughly every two weeks, so that helps mitigate it.
|
|
Regulators already have a range of "robust supervisory powers" to mitigate risks, EBA said.
|
|
Notice that Miocic's left hand is high throughout to mitigate Dos Santos' usual tactics.
|
|
Further policy easing by China will mitigate only some of the impact, he added.
|
|
But he may try to mitigate its vulnerability with violence at home and abroad.
|
|
Governments of oil-exporting countries know this, and often try to mitigate the risk.
|
|
The project as a whole tries to monitor, analyze, and mitigate the noise pollution.
|
|
Fortunately, there are ways to mitigate such risks with the appropriate use of technology.
|
|
The ideal response to an offensive cyber attack must mitigate the risk of escalation.
|
|
We need utilitarians in the room to mitigate the risks of a true disaster.
|
|
" Facebook also noted it aims to mitigate "succession risk" and "potential future voter dilution.
|
|
Brody and his colleagues have done national studies examining strategies that mitigate flood damage.
|
|
We can stop, or at least mitigate, climate change if we all work together.
|
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Mexico passed a labor law in late April to mitigate some of the concerns.
|
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By making the tech community property, Keller said, they can mitigate against bad outcomes.
|
|
Still, the hardware-level PIN protections (and Bluetooth's limited range) should mitigate the risk.
|
|
Partisan loyalty can mitigate the consequences of that problem, but it's not a solution.
|
|
It's unclear what the CBP plans to do to mitigate that bias, if anything.
|
|
Just 29 percent say they are fully prepared to manage and mitigate cybersecurity risks.
|
|
" He later added that Facebook must "amplify the good effects and mitigate the bad.
|
|
Regulators already have a range of "robust supervisory powers" to mitigate risks, it said.
|
|
Those insurance companies, then, look for preventative measures that can help mitigate their costs.
|
|
Converting them can both mitigate job losses and help meet energy demands more sustainably.
|
|
Dating apps, which around half the students had used, can mitigate it at best.
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Ambience Data : Ambience Data provides real time environmental insights to mitigate health risks worldwide.
|
|
In practice, however, the particulars of Mr Woods's journey mitigate many of these concerns.
|
|
The trend towards performance metrics in advertising serves to mitigate some of these issues.
|
|
The government has only been able to partially mitigate adverse socioeconomic impacts, it said.
|
|
So there is yet another reason to mitigate habitat loss in these sensitive areas.
|
|
I'm not sure you can solve the problem, but at least mitigate the problem.
|
|
Besides, basic income policies have been shown to mitigate specifically female kinds of poverty.
|
|
The good news is, there are things you can do to mitigate the danger.
|
|
To mitigate the EU tariffs, Harley will begin shipping bikes from its Thailand facility.
|
|
Everyone I spoke to said there's no surefire way to mitigate this side effect.
|
|
Kazianis thinks broad sanctions are the only way to mitigate the North Korean threat.
|
|
Other cards in the deck let players avoid, move, or mitigate the exploding kitten.
|
|
They also assume that humans won't take steps to mitigate the risks of flooding.
|
|
Other Google Cloud users will have to take some steps to mitigate their risk.
|
|
"I've got a son," she tells Rob, as though this could mitigate her guilt.
|
|
We are still left with the challenge of how to mitigate America's racial divide.
|
|
To mitigate them, the Bank of England has put in place extensive contingency plans.
|
|
This would mitigate concerns regarding business lending spilling over to the shadow banking sector.
|
|
To mitigate the impact on nuptials across the country, the government announced on Nov.
|
|
Fitch believes the low leverage should also help Protelindo mitigate its weaker tenancy mix.
|
|
At best, a retraction is only a partial defense and can only mitigate damages.
|
|
There are ways, however, to mitigate the effects of too large a 4013(k).
|
|
Apple could also increase battery sizes to mitigate the impact of this new feature.
|
|
And can Republicans act to mitigate what is their second greatest vulnerability this November?
|
|
However, Makro's strategy to tap more hotels, restaurants and caterers should mitigate this risk.
|
|
"That's the biggest challenge I think they're going to try to mitigate," he said.
|
|
Now, scientists are looking to find ways to mitigate risks associated with such diseases.
|
|
In turn, the use of the Holman rule can help mitigate future federal indebtedness.
|
|
However, Protelindo's relatively low leverage will help mitigate its counterparty risks from weaker telcos.
|
|
For example, states can get funding to help mitigate traffic congestion in urban areas.
|
|
That bill will also contain provisions to mitigate hydrological risks, such as prolonged droughts.
|
|
Accordingly, carbon emissions will grow, but there's little global incentive to mitigate the problem.
|
|
But even technological improvements cannot always mitigate the biggest cause of automotive fatalities: people.
|
|
Newer iPhone models have additional security measures that will likely mitigate any security problems.
|
|
Sustained support from Qingdao Municipality is likely to mitigate this risk, in Fitch's opinion.
|
|
Intervening early or preventing trauma exposure entirely can help mitigate those long-term harms.
|
|
"I don't think we can eliminate threats, we can only mitigate them," Castro added.
|
|
Universal health care and policies that mitigate extreme inequality are the most likely explanations.
|
|
""It is now currently with Spark to mitigate the concerns that have been raised.
|
|
Where moderate and conservative Democrats could mitigate liberal inclination, now they no longer can.
|
|
To mitigate the risks posed by these unknowns, a callout would proceed in stages.
|
|
Those units can collect samples of malware causing outages and help mitigate network damage.
|
|
Risk assessments should be conducted early and often to proactively detect and mitigate threats.
|
|
"But the most important thing is safety -- to mitigate hazard and risk," Okabe said.
|
|
Focus on work and do your job — especially if you want to mitigate gossip.
|
|
Imagine if they weren't there to mitigate the consequences of an ill-considered comment.
|
|
Giuliani's new approach could mitigate some of that peril—but not eliminate it entirely.
|
|
We need to adapt to climate change even as we seek to mitigate it.
|
|
Instead, Democrats should insist on changes to the tax bill to mitigate its costs.
|
|
How do we make sure that we can-- detect and mitigate any potential attacks?
|
|
Each has lowered its sights to mitigate the situation to protect its own interests.
|
|
She has said she didn't understand why adults weren't working to mitigate its effects.
|
|
In each country, funding remains dangerously short of what is needed to mitigate disaster.
|
|
There simply wasn't any appreciable risk to mitigate by moving the fuel more quickly.
|
|
Both Washington and China have laid out their demands to mitigate the trade disputes.
|
|
Oceans and thick atmospheres could mitigate the temperature contrast between day and night sides.
|
|
Wetlands projects that mitigate air quality threats and create bird habitat are already planned.
|
|
To mitigate the straight kick and the triangle kick, Hari utilized a cross check.
|
|
AIpark draws data from video cameras installed on the streets to mitigate traffic congestion.
|
|
In the meantime, the Trump administration continued to try to mitigate the shutdown's impact.
|
|
According to Biswas, however, some factors may mitigate the threat to China's overall economy.
|
|
It is the central bank's latest offensive to try to mitigate the coronavirus's fallout.
|
|
But it also shows how one person can mitigate that effect through social distancing.
|
|
Dark coatings may mitigate the issue, but mostly for stargazers and not professional astronomers.
|
|
Ankara alone has little leverage with which to prevent or mitigate this dangerous development.
|
|
There are interventions that can help to mitigate the activity of the stress response.
|
|
But it suggests that the movie is trying to mitigate Aladdin's weighty cultural baggage.
|
|
Uzbekistan's inclusion could significantly mitigate the bureaucratic hurdles Uzbek labour migrants face in Russia.
|
|
Unfortunately, enterprises today are dangerously ill-equipped to mitigate their risk of a breach.
|
|
The rich anchovy mayonnaise in this recipe will also help to mitigate the issue.
|
|
As state and local officials rush to mitigate the spread of the virus — i.e.
|
|
"You can mitigate anxiety by doing the right thing and staying safe," she says.
|
|
Contrary to what the Supreme Court might suggest, though, companionship doesn't always mitigate loneliness.
|
|
Automakers and suppliers have "war roomed" strategies to mitigate the risks in supply chains.
|
|
I wanted to read "Lolita" because I believed it would mitigate my sexual shame.
|
|
It's important to address negativity and conflict and mitigate the damage to the culture.
|
|
"He developed all these techniques to mitigate or enhance the shaking," Mr. Harrison said.
|
|
The planet of love's influence will help mitigate the negative effects of the retrograde.
|
|
Yet, Ring still has not done anything to mitigate this most basic security problem.
|
|
So we opted against it and chose a custom plan to mitigate the intensity.
|
|
Here is what the Trump administration can do to mitigate some of those risks.
|
|
Whether that would mitigate any punishment that might be imposed remains to be seen.
|
|
A standstill agreement among the parties, however, looks designed to mitigate the governance risk.
|
|
Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin has taken the opposite view, working to mitigate the confrontation.
|
|
There are also steps you can take to mitigate expenses where Medicare falls short.
|
|
But we can mitigate this by de-emphasizing the attacker's ethnic or religious identity.
|
|
But since it is often not feasible, there are tools to mitigate the risks.
|
|
But the world has what it takes to mitigate the human suffering and death.
|
|
"That really helps mitigate the risks for these start-up companies," Mr. Stanwix said.
|
|
A few e-commerce players are already touting efforts to mitigate their CO2 emissions.
|
|
Therefore, traders continue to implement hedging strategies to mitigate possible periods of higher volatility.
|
|
So we must be very attentive to the little we can do to mitigate.
|
|
This teamwork has allowed us to identify and mitigate systemic threats to the ecosystem.
|
|
He pledged to "explore congressional action that can mitigate the negative implications" of it.
|
|
Bill Gates has called for a robot tax to mitigate issues stemming from automation.
|
|
Under pressure, the Dutch government on Tuesday announced a plan to mitigate the pain.
|
|
Adding an 'E' or the word 'Evolution' to 5G does not mitigate the deception.
|
|
Technology is not only helping aid agencies respond to disasters, but to mitigate them.
|
|
Modifying our own prescribing behavior would go a long way to mitigate the epidemic.
|
|
Second, firms need to mitigate the high cost of attracting and retaining online consumers.
|
|
The world is dramatically changing, and we still have time to mitigate the changes.
|
|
These factors mitigate the potential impact of policy uncertainty on the sovereign credit profile.
|
|
But when they happen at work, how you react can help mitigate the fallout.
|
|
Finally, the Pentagon would be required to recommend measures to mitigate these security risks.
|
|
Don't panic — one strategy is to use art-viewing to mitigate the holiday stresses.
|
|
"What will U.S.C.I.S. do to mitigate that harm and cost to her?" he asked.
|
|
A Good Appetite Reducing your meat and dairy intake can help mitigate climate change.
|
|
Allowing more people to live in cities could mitigate inequality and reduce carbon emissions.
|
|
If analysis and mapping can help with the prediction of events and partially mitigate their severity, distributed energy systems like micro-grids and renewable energy like solar and wind power can mitigate the potential for power loss if centralized electricity systems go down.
|
|
We're excited about having another tool to help farmers mitigate this persistent food-safety risk.
|
|
Shell has also been working to mitigate climate change risks that have upset some investors.
|
|
"They'll mitigate quite a bit of the loss in third and fourth quarter," she said.
|
|
Was it purely a coincidence, or is it trying to mitigate attention to bad news?
|
|
While each attack happened in different ways, extra precautions could have helped mitigate the impacts.
|
|
In theory, the right dosage or frequency of use could mitigate these potential negative effects.
|
|
I want to give [restaurants, bars, and cafes] incentives to mitigate the noise if possible.
|
|
Indies could struggle as major publishers mitigate risk by ceasing their investments in smaller projects.
|
|
Do you think there is anything Congress could do to mitigate these kinds of tragedies?
|
|
Firefighters also dealt with fuel leaking onto the roof, which they were able to mitigate.
|
|
This is the best path forward to mitigate the dangerous situation we've found ourselves in.
|
|
Song says humans must change their behavior by reducing carbon emissions to mitigate climate change.
|
|
That plan worked to mitigate the damage done by the 2500-year flood of 2500.
|
|
Hopefully NORAD's missile defense systems won't be needed to mitigate any threat from the reindeer.
|
|
Clinton could help him erase or mitigate all of them, in one way or another.
|
|
Several of the former employees emphasised the protections in place to mitigate against insider abuse.
|
|
How could I mitigate the losses if I wasn't sure what those losses would be?
|
|
Ideally, we mitigate for the downsides in order to get the benefits with minimal harm.
|
|
This can help plan maintenance and mitigate downtime costs for machines that may need repairs.
|
|
"If you don't know your risk and exposure, how do you mitigate it?" she said.
|
|
RH said it had selectively raised prices to mitigate the impact of higher China tariffs.
|
|
Many things could happen before March 29th to mitigate, forestall or postpone such an outcome.
|
|
This might help mitigate the teachers' lack of tactical expertise, but can also go badly.
|
|
Several companies have already identified the risk of manufacturing attacks and taken steps to mitigate.
|
|
So we need to make sure we can find a way to mitigate that risk.
|
|
That would allow drugs to help mitigate the symptoms to be administered all the sooner.
|
|
Importantly, the researchers come up with some ways to mitigate potential problems before they arise.
|
|
Clever new video-compression technologies can mitigate some of the old problems, says Mr Choudhry.
|
|
How does she use her power to mitigate what would otherwise be a hard crash?
|
|
That is in part thanks to ExxonMobil's attempts to obstruct efforts to mitigate climate change.
|
|
A lot of other automakers are thinking about how to mitigate pedestrian injuries in crashes.
|
|
There are simple steps the authorities can take to mitigate the threat of an attack.
|
|
Capex savings in 2017 should help mitigate the negative impact from government-directed tariff cuts.
|
|
Google is following other browsers by disabling the SharedArrayBuffer feature to mitigate against the attacks.
|
|
This is going to be a mess to mitigate, and a mess to clean up.
|
|
Researchers and policymakers want to mitigate these risks by making roadways more accommodating of mistakes.
|
|
The crew brought the basket down, then up, in an effort to mitigate the spin.
|
|
That said, Trump's popularity has been rising in recent weeks, which could mitigate that effect.
|
|
As more researchers used MTurk, they've also discovered ways to mitigate many of these concerns.
|
|
Getting rid of certain guns wouldn't prevent all terrorism, though it could mitigate the damage.
|
|
However, Dr. Bufka argues that there's one simple way to mitigate election-related stress: vote.
|
|
" That way, he said, "we may be able to mitigate the recklessness of the electorate.
|
|
It is in the best interests of all parties to mitigate any further negative impacts.
|
|
Self-driving convoys, for instance, could help mitigate the number of personnel lost to IEDs.
|
|
In the meantime, there are things the state could do to mitigate any potential impact.
|
|
It said it hoped to mitigate the delays by speeding up work in certain areas.
|
|
Canceling them significantly handicaps U.S. attempts to mitigate the effects of global warming, they say.
|
|
They are also investing in tools to mitigate the impact of a successful hack attack.
|
|
The results won't be well-thought out, and they probably won't mitigate the actual risks.
|
|
Nonetheless, maintaining a significant liquidity portfolio to mitigate refinancing risk is key for Danske's ratings.
|
|
In the updated guidance, CERT said "operating system and some application updates mitigate these attacks".
|
|
Palmieri acknowledged the risk and pointed to several ways Credder is trying to mitigate it.
|
|
There is an imperative to mitigate excessive volatility harmful to global economic stability and growth.
|
|
First, property owners have little faith that government can mitigate the effects of climate change.
|
|
The second lesson, though, is that it is possible to mitigate the effects of adversity.
|
|
In response, SpaceX has said that it wants to mitigate the potential impacts of Starlink.
|
|
The state law requires them to identify and mitigate the environmental effects of their projects.
|
|
The issue was "quickly corrected," it added, following procedures to contain and mitigate the situation.
|
|
Unions have helped mitigate both the gender pay gap and the impact of structural racism.
|
|
Commercial labs are not the only entities working to understand — and, ideally, mitigate — smoke taint.
|
|
Expanding oversight duties to include the perspectives of all committee Members will mitigate these risks.
|
|
By slowing down waves, the Float Lab could mitigate the impacts of tsunamis or hurricanes.
|
|
The (almost magical) ingredient can help mitigate the signs of aging, acne, hyperpigmentation, and more.
|
|
But one way to mitigate that disparity, and yes, decrease inequality is through human capital.
|
|
I fought the idea for a long time, and thought I could mitigate the problem.
|
|
Confrontational resistance is justified because conventional processes can only do so much to mitigate harm.
|
|
Trump said other countries, like Finland, prevent and mitigate fires by better managing the forests.
|
|
AmerisourceBergen said it was dedicated to doing its part to mitigate the diversion of drugs.
|
|
A well-honed actively managed bond fund might mitigate a portfolio's sensitivity to rising rates.
|
|
The report would also discuss possible ways to mitigate climate-related risks to these installations.
|
|
But the Justice Department should be using every tool it has to mitigate unfair sentences.
|
|
Although we can't fix the cracks, we can mitigate the stress that makes them dangerous.
|
|
Republicans are generally more skeptical of the power of individual actions to mitigate climate change.
|
|
One thing that could mitigate the second-half pessimism is a shift in investor cash.
|
|
The search and browser maker also confirmed it has released patches to mitigate against ZombieLoad.
|
|
If more embraced a carbon tax, they would mitigate many of the concerns over competitiveness.
|
|
This would mitigate any damage done to bank margins by the more-negative deposit rate.
|
|
And so the dangers of organized fascism mitigate the benefits of a free speech absolutism.
|
|
But there's a lot that federal, state, and local governments can do to mitigate risk.
|
|
Aspirin can prevent or mitigate an oncoming heart attack if you give it quickly enough.
|
|
Apple will be hoping its general pro-privacy stance helps mitigate concerns on that front.
|
|
As mentioned above, you can mitigate risks by prioritizing encrypted internet traffic over unencrypted traffic.
|
|
As long as we are aware of the risks, we can probably mitigate harmful effects.
|
|
And other parents are looking to parental control settings to help mitigate kids' screen time.
|
|
In all cases we will try to work together with venues to mitigate any risks.
|
|
"Through diversification, we can then mitigate the volatility that exists in our market," she said.
|
|
They are attempting to mitigate the scent by adding active charcoal and green tea extract.
|
|
So when Saudi Arabia called for production cuts to mitigate oversupply, Putin decided to pounce.
|
|
Mr. van Beurden faced shareholder resolutions demanding that Shell take steps to mitigate climate change.
|
|
As the outbreak continues, governments are increasingly trying to mitigate and slow the coronavirus's spread.
|
|
He emphasized that this action was necessary to mitigate damage of the COVID-19 pandemic.
|
|
To help mitigate such costs, parents should try to use money-saving strategies, Luber said.
|
|
The president delayed the introduction of some of the duties to mitigate the shopping season.
|
|
Having an independent country, Mr. Nadeau-Dubois said, would mitigate against fear of the other.
|
|
Can the comedy found in Shaw's work really mitigate the controversy of Miller and Williams?
|
|
Yet we're squeamish about enforcing standards that could mitigate some of its increasingly debilitating threats.
|
|
When grocery shopping, try to go during off-peak hours to mitigate exposure to others.
|
|
These online venues, they attest, mitigate their desire to pursue their fantasies in real life.
|
|
Location can mitigate fear, and such exhibitions flourish in the gay mecca of San Francisco.
|
|
Monday evening, the president floated those options to mitigate economic damage from the virus's spread.
|
|
Social support can also mitigate the stress and challenges associated with a range of stressors.
|
|
With Mayor Bloomberg's support, we can help mitigate the worst effects of coronavirus in Africa.
|
|
I was only questioned for having continued to mitigate the damage that was already done.
|
|
Even if they act soon enough, though, support efforts can only temporarily mitigate the damage.
|
|
In theory, these next-generation polymers could help mitigate pollution problems associated with plastic products.
|
|
Several popular bars and restaurants have also voluntarily ceased operations to mitigate the disease spread.
|
|
Sufficient, timely, sustained and well-designed disaster relief from Washington can help mitigate Maria's impact.
|
|
Responsive parenting, professional intervention and other steps can act as buffers that mitigate the trauma.
|
|
To mitigate this problem, insurers have co-pays, deductibles and rules limiting access to services.
|
|
In an effort to mitigate the public outcry, Mr. Trump said he was just joking.
|
|
The question to me is how much the president tries to mitigate that in person.
|
|
To mitigate these risks and remain united, NATO members must strive for an encompassing strategy.
|
|
But it also helps mitigate the risk should the technology live up to the hype.
|
|
Bombardier's relative weakness in the key high-speed subsector should also mitigate risks to consumers.
|
|
By calming the inflammation, you can mitigate this damage and reduce your risk of diseases.
|
|
So, how do we mitigate the harmful abuses of the internet without destroying human rights?
|
|
Bailo explained that "volume will of course help mitigate" the costs that have carmakers concerned.
|
|
Implementation of the Release to One, Release to All policy will help mitigate that problem.
|
|
The utility began implementing PSPS this fire season to mitigate fires caused by power equipment.
|
|
"The only way to mitigate these threats is through collaborative sharing and awareness," he said.
|
|
Whilst we would have been able to mitigate other areas, we simply cannot compromise safety.
|
|
The Center's objective is to anticipate emerging dangers and mitigate vulnerabilities before they are exploited.
|
|
That would allow Europe's largest economy to form a new government and mitigate political uncertainty.
|
|
Students learn about extreme weather patterns and how rain gardens mitigate extreme heat and flooding.
|
|
There are some things people can do to mitigate some of this problem, Davis said.
|
|
These strengths mitigate the city's moderately high continent liabilities arising from its state-owned entities.
|
|
And if you go overboard, take a pain reliever and hydrate to mitigate a hangover.
|
|
The company will work with customers to mitigate any impact on their operations, it said.
|
|
These systems warn the driver, but do not directly take action to mitigate a crash.
|
|
In order to mitigate risk, founders say it's key to have well-defined job descriptions.
|
|
And it's critical that we stay at the forefront of science to mitigate those risks.
|
|
"Overall, GM is in a good position to mitigate the headwinds" in China, Tsien said.
|
|
That plan worked to mitigate the damage done by the 5003-year flood of 2500.
|
|
In theory, this would mitigate a lot of the volatility that investment accounts can experience.
|
|
Lenders have spent hours writing through lending agreements to mitigate the loss of passporting rights.
|
|
It's not too late to mitigate what comes next, but it is almost too late.
|
|
Joni Ernst if the Senate should take action to mitigate the effects of climate change.
|
|
This suggests that strategies that mitigate implicit bias aren't going to have real-world outcomes.
|
|
Or to mitigate any regret I might feel if the cancer were to come back.
|
|
Intel says it has started providing software and firmware updates to mitigate the security issues.
|
|
Hanna-Attisha noted that there's no antidote for lead, but there are ways to mitigate exposure.
|
|
Here are a few of the easiest recommendations experts gave us to help mitigate the damage.
|
|
ET: Signal pushed out an update to its Desktop app that appears to mitigate this issue.
|
|
In addition, the authors propose a strategy to mitigate the effects—and they're not thinking small.
|
|
The green energy component has done little to mitigate concerns environmentalists have about the wall either.
|
|
How exactly does a $5 million fund for women directors mitigate years of harassing women employees?
|
|
As Trump moves to avoid new conflicts and mitigate existing chaos, that loyalty would be crucial.
|
|
Because hate violence terrorizes entire communities, it requires community-wide interventions to meaningfully mitigate the harm.
|
|
Trump could mitigate some, if not a lot, of this risk with a shift in emphasis.
|
|
It's meant to deter crime, or at least mitigate its effects, until the police can arrive.
|
|
The new office would help mitigate legal risks Total faces in the United States, Pouyanne said.
|
|
The United States could enhance the country's independence by working with Russia to mitigate external influences.
|
|
Radical Islamic extremism is a global phenomenon and it will require a global strategy to mitigate.
|
|
Of course, Tesla is working hard on a solution that could mitigate its production issues: robots.
|
|
The development could potentially mitigate the negative effects of Facebook's News Feed changes on media companies.
|
|
Underground repairs to mitigate the damage and keep its foundations intact are going on almost constantly.
|
|
"So having some plan to mitigate the potential for future accidents, it's going to be vital."
|
|
In order to mitigate both problems, insurers increasingly offer extra services alongside their bog-standard policies.
|
|
Despite these risks, there are still no rules in place to mitigate this significant security vulnerability.
|
|
Foote suggested to Cramer, however, that efficient operations and better service can help mitigate those challenges.
|
|
This result indicates that maintaining biodiversity will require extensive restoration to remove and mitigate existing pressures.
|
|
Having the requirements on hand can help manage perceptions and mitigate biases during such candidate evaluations.
|
|
" VP Mike Pence: "We're going to continue to take steps like that to mitigate the impact.
|
|
The new office would help mitigate legal risks Total faces in the United States, Pouyanne said.
|
|
The idea is to come up with a list of risks and ways to mitigate them.
|
|
Even without American leadership, measures to mitigate climate change will put extra pressure on oil demand.
|
|
The general public, equipped with billions of connected devices, is our best weapon to mitigate disaster.
|
|
The space agency may need to consider ways to mitigate these changes during deep-space trips.
|
|
Another is to stay invested in polluters, but to seek to mitigate the harm they do.
|
|
So, what if we could mitigate those factors by landing rockets gently and precisely on land?
|
|
Officials in the Trump administration are doing their best to mitigate the effects of the shutdown.
|
|
However, Uganda's flexible exchange rate and the BOU's willingness to tighten monetary policy mitigate external imbalances.
|
|
It remains unclear whether the administration has a plan to mitigate the impact on American businesses.
|
|
Rather, the crowdworkers' judgement enables businesses to take on new opportunities, mitigate risks and move faster.
|
|
Causing yourself physical damage to mitigate the effects of psychological damage is best avoided wherever possible.
|
|
J&J said the risk is extremely low, but suggested ways users could mitigate that risk.
|
|
So at some point you're going to see the impact of current policies starting to mitigate.
|
|
But the law's financial construct clearly served as an accelerant for insurers attempting to mitigate losses.
|
|
Luckily, Volvo added touch-sensitive technology to help mitigate the problems of resistive touchscreens: infrared sensors.
|
|
Clean tech can offer some ways to mitigate carbon emissions, but it is far from sufficient.
|
|
Until we address and mitigate these challenges, we cannot risk incorporating face recognition technology into policing.
|
|
These initiatives have helped to mitigate some of the earnings volatilities from market-driven brokerage businesses.
|
|
Implementing additional security measures enhances our ability to mitigate further attempts against the overseas aviation industry.
|
|
"We anticipate disasters, mitigate the damage and allow people to determine their own fate," he said.
|
|
Reducing non-performing loans and boosting labor market flexibility could also help mitigate any downside risks.
|
|
He said other efforts were being made to mitigate the effects of the shutdown on Americans.
|
|
Many of the initial structures were built alongside clusters of trees, which helped mitigate their presence.
|
|
Yet past attempts at privacy regulation have done little to mitigate the power of tech firms.
|
|
The third, since some climate change is now inevitable, is finding ways to mitigate its impact.
|
|
If lawmakers want to mitigate some of that sticker shock, they need to act relatively fast.
|
|
Changes in the way ICUs are run may help mitigate that stress, two new studies suggest.
|
|
Woods considered ways to mitigate the impact of the risk margin and how it was calculated.
|
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For Apple, widening assembly beyond China is critical to mitigate the risks of the Sino-U.
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Tewoo's expansion into the financial, logistic and auto trading sectors should mitigate its sector concentration risk.
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He said Facebook's job is to "amplify the good and mitigate the bad" on its platform.
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"The solar panel will help Al-Mafraq mitigate the impact of additional population pressures," said Jourdi.
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Asking for help will mitigate your stress and strengthen your relationships with those you rely upon.
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With the right implementation of IoT technology, we can mitigate risks, prevent damage and reduce costs.
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This information can help scientists and policymakers come up with solutions to mitigate greenhouse gas emissions.
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You can't totally mitigate hurt feelings or disappointment, but being thoughtful will go a long way.
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That at least allows us to do damage control -- mitigate the damage done to national security.
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Positive reinforcement doesn't just help mitigate lying — it also helps with your kid's other annoying habits.
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You hold your breath as you pee as if not breathing will somehow mitigate the sound.
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The Venezuelan opposition must achieve control over transition operations to mitigate such a risk to themselves.
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Risk-based rates should be paired with better incentives to mitigate the risk of storm damage.
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A win would allow Erdogan to mitigate the fallout of a worsening economy on his popularity.
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Cuba is looking for new suppliers to help mitigate electricity and fuel rationing to state companies.
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Data security platform for enterprises to manage and mitigate risks with sensitive data in one place.
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If we do not act to mitigate head injury for more bicyclists, additional bicyclists will die.
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By incrementally investing your money, you can mitigate the effect of the rising and falling market.
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As this ill-conceived ruling progresses, small businesses will struggle to mitigate their new considerable liability.
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Emerging evidence indicates that cannabis can potentially mitigate many of the symptoms plaguing our nation's veterans.
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We are here to chat about how to mitigate the effect of the inevitable future recession.
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Here's the thing: Companies can respond to it and mitigate it but ultimately can't control it.
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The carrier said it was working to mitigate the increase by boosting ancillary revenue and capacity.
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Fitch will monitor future actions taken by the company to mitigate additional leverage from premium growth.
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Congress must intercede to restrict the EPA's authority and mitigate the future threat of damaging regulations.
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Without it, agencies usually borrow from other accounts, including money meant to proactively mitigate wildfire risks.
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They coordinated who would recite which reading or blessing and how to mitigate nerves and fear.
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With many economists predicting a recession on the horizon, Congress should look to mitigate the fallout.
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Organizers hope it will help mitigate some of the long-term effects of displacement and trauma.
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Three simple amendments to the FCC's Rules of Practice and Procedure might help mitigate the problem.
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Vigilance now works as a violence interrupter for the organization to help other youth mitigate conflict.
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But you can mitigate this drying out by prepping the breasts for the roast to come.
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One obvious way to mitigate Russian influence in our hemisphere is through enhanced engagement with Cuba.
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But oceans also offer some ways to cut greenhouse-gas emissions and therefore mitigate climate change.
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It requires a thorough risk analysis and the application of sound judgment to mitigate identified risks.
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In our view, financial metrics need to continue improving to mitigate an increasingly challenging operating environment.
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While donating cash is always an option, other strategies may also help you mitigate investment gains.
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No efforts should be spared to suppress and prevent fires and slow or mitigate climate change.
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Children inevitably bear the burden of parental sins, but we can try to mitigate their hardship.
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Climbing quickly helps to mitigate some risk, but moving fast at 20,000 feet elevation isn't easy.
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"The acquisition is to mitigate the risks posed by tariffs," Man Wah said in a statement.
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Read on to find out why that is and how encryption can help mitigate those risks.
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She said a German probe and new data rules could mitigate some concerns about Facebook's power.
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CFIUS' specific concerns and whether any attempt was made to mitigate them could not be learned.
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Photo: AIpark AIpark draws data from video cameras installed on the streets to mitigate traffic congestion.
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These strengths should mitigate the city's moderately high continent liabilities arising from its state-owned entities.
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The problem was that vulnerabilities were emerging faster than you could identify or patch or mitigate.
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Both have inherent costs and risks, which Universal Avenue's on-demand model is attempting to mitigate.
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She stands with her party in supporting Obamacare, abortion rights and efforts to mitigate climate change.
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The software uses AI, data science, and evidence-based findings to mitigate cognitive and systemic bias.
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The $250 million payment will go to existing funds to pay for efforts to mitigate emissions.
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We are building a model public health program to mitigate the damage caused by the lead.
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The Trump administration has rolled back a number of environmental regulations designed to mitigate climate change.
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Social distancing may help mitigate the coronavirus crisis, but it also threatens to devastate small businesses.
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For instance, recently major steps were taken across the country to mitigate the spread of coronavirus.
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I can't tell you how sorry I am, but we will work to mitigate the suffering.
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Take action to mitigate your own stress or negativity (don't pass it on to the group).
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Separate trusts for each child — not one large children's trust — can mitigate some of this friction.
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And the biggest uncertainty there is just what humanity ends up doing to mitigate its emissions.
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However, the Fair Work commission wanted transitional arrangements to mitigate the hardship caused by the cuts.
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As important, the watch app could help mitigate Pokémon Go's enormous drain on the iPhone battery.
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Perhaps Manafort has again hedged his bets, hoping to mitigate his situation or precipitate a pardon.
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It is to mitigate the downsides of change, and so people can realize the unprecedented opportunities.
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This should become top priority since some of the other causes may deeply mitigate GHG's evils.
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Tennis is a game of maximizing your gifts to the point that they mitigate your weaknesses.
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Choosing the latter option would help mitigate concerns over steel price inflation from tariffs, Ross said.
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But you can mitigate the risk if you find a polite but firm way of explaining.
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Every school in Pennsylvania has been ordered closed to mitigate the spread of the novel coronavirus.
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That would mitigate the peril to our democracy, but it wouldn't come close to eliminating it.
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Dr. Trusel agreed that talk of tipping points could discount humans' ability to mitigate global warming.
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So, the company is also focused on helping to mitigate the destruction wrought by such floods.
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The virus has also led companies to take drastic measures to mitigate fallout from the outbreak.
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So, what can be done in the hospital to mitigate the novel coronavirus surge until then?
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"The presidents wanted a proportionate response that would mitigate the spread of the virus," Harris said.
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Uber has a responsibility to contribute to safety, help fight tough issues and mitigate any incidents.
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At the E.P.A., Mr. Pruitt has championed the elimination of policies intended to mitigate climate change.
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It has also committed to plant more trees to mitigate the emissions that cannot be cut.
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"Innovation, cooperation, and careful planning can dramatically mitigate the risks presented by each of these threats."
|
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There's no question that the efforts to mitigate the spread of this virus will be disruptive.
|
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Jordan Spencer, a curatorial assistant in Columbus, Ohio, wanted to help mitigate some of those losses.
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Only painstaking diplomacy and negotiations can hope to mitigate what is a global problem, they say.
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"Really the only way to mitigate the risk is to impose these travel restrictions," Wolf said.
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|
And it was charged with developing ideas and proposals to mitigate systemic risks in the sector.
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"We will do everything possible to mitigate the shortage," the agency said in a release Thursday.
|
|
The task of policymakers is now to put together the ethical structures to mitigate these conflicts.
|
|
Ms. Hidalgo said she was aware of those dangers, too, and was working to mitigate them.
|
|
Apple CEO Tim Cook says the company is working to mitigate the impact of the coronavirus.
|
|
About 140,000 passengers were affected, and police were unable to effectively mitigate the situation, BBC reported.
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The paths to addiction are many and it is a healthcare provider's responsibility to mitigate them.
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|
It takes powerful storytelling indeed to mitigate one of the most horrific atrocities in human history.
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|
NZ POLICE: DON'T HAVE A PLAN TO ACCESS ISLAND AT MOMENT THAT WOULD MITIGATE RISK SUFFICIENTLY
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And the ensemble hasn't yet fallen into the natural common groove that might mitigate that impression.
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The U.K. government has recently taken steps to mitigate the impact of plastic on the environment.
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The pilot program through the Facebook Journalism Project will seek to mitigate some of that effect.
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A combination of approaches will be necessary, to reduce fossil-fuel emissions and mitigate their impact.
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To mitigate that, it helps to be mindful about how your decisions could trigger higher taxes.
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But a supermajority in the Senate is still required to mitigate further against partisan House impeachments.
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We must take the first step and begin to mitigate the consequences of these horrific acts.
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One way to mitigate that is to spread US troops and assets out among more bases.
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Duke Energy said it works closely with communities and local officials to mitigate the economic pain.
|
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The United States could more immediately and effectively mitigate the slaughter in Africa than in Syria.
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There is a great deal we can and will do to limit and mitigate this pandemic.
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The science of behavioral risk is revealing these interfaces, as well as ways to mitigate them.
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Simply sheltering in a building, preferably underground, can mitigate the worst effects of this heat wave.
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After an assessment we work with the business to initiate interventions to mitigate the risk behaviours.
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Timely intervention can mitigate these changes, further supporting the need for accurate screening and effective care.
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British cyber security officials said they had put special measures in place to mitigate any risks.
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Wind energy is just one of many industries aiming to reduce waste and mitigate environmental impacts.
|
|
Generators rumbling on sidewalks, to mitigate power cuts that leave the streets pitch-dark at night.
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More affordable housing in nonflood zones and strategies to mitigate floods are also needed, especially inland.
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Things go wrong no matter what, but you can do your best to mitigate the drama.
|
|
And the result is "fire and fury" and a mad scramble to mitigate the damage. Col.
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Nothing these groups propose does anything even to mitigate the risks that a convention would bring.
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Farming practices in the 1930s had to adapt to mitigate the effects of devastating weather events.
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|
Surely the five-mile round trip would mitigate some of the damage done, I'd tell myself.
|
|
"More attention should be given to establishing appropriate policy buffers to mitigate future shocks," Rosengren says.
|
|
"One Belt, One Road," observers say, will help to mitigate the impact of the economic shift.
|
|
NEW YORK (Reuters) - Investors who bought insurance meant to mitigate losses from Sears Holdings Corp's (SHLDQ.
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The lack of trust between the two sides is perhaps the most difficult impediment to mitigate.
|
|
But using land to mitigate climate change requires a lot of coordination, law enforcement, and education.
|
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This underscores one of Google's big challenges moving forward: Figuring out how to mitigate bad answers.
|
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She provides 10 practical tips that will help you recognize and mitigate the stress you're feeling.
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We need more pipeline programs like Maine Track that can help mitigate rural health workforce shortages.
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We need a high level campaign to mitigate violence and keep our homes and communities safe.
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What you put at the center of your plate has the power to mitigate climate change.
|
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Part of that money was used to mitigate the effects of climate change on small farms.
|
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Mr. Butts's testimony may help mitigate the crisis, which has threatened the prime minister's political future.
|
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The Warriors, recognizing Durant's value, sought to mitigate the damage by suspending Green for a game.
|
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You want to eat the chicken, it's delicious, but you also want to mitigate your risks.
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Luckily, a primer on how to mitigate such impediments to sexual satisfaction can be found here.
|
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Yet the group has some levers it can count on to mitigate that risk, including raising prices.
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|
The extra cocoa solids mitigate the chocolate's sweetness, which offsets the sugar overload from the peppermint cream.
|
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Tech is not a substitute for well-qualified, motivated teachers, but—used appropriately—can mitigate the problems.
|
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But there are definitely things companies and cities should be doing to mitigate the risk of injury.
|
|
Africa may not be to blame for climate change, but it has agreed to help mitigate it.
|
|
Less than a third of advisors say they are fully prepared to manage and mitigate cybersecurity risks.
|
|
USV's Fred Wilson suggests here that they maybe cut some sort of deal to mitigate this concern.
|
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By only using apps from there or trusted sources, users can mitigate their chances of getting hit.
|
|
Bezos is now attempting to mitigate his image, which is evidence of the impact of our movement.
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What matters is that we do something to mitigate any negative consequences that could come from it.
|
|
"Usually our bodies and immune systems are healthy enough to contain that and mitigate it," Paulis said.
|
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"We will be more robust in ensuring that we identify, assess and mitigate privacy risk," he writes.
|
|
You can help mitigate some of those unnecessary hours by having your financial ducks in a row.
|
|
One of my jobs as a financial planner is to identify and mitigate financial risks through insurance.
|
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Central banks in these countries hiked rates repeatedly this year to mitigate portfolio outflows and moderate inflation.
|
|
Madden, however, believes North Korea is doing what it can to mitigate the spread of the coronavirus.
|
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Senior US officials say they are aware of the risks to civilians and try to mitigate them.
|
|
In America, transfer programmes from the New Deal to the Great Society managed to mitigate income inequality.
|
|
Much better to mitigate the causes of the problems, rather than simply hive of sections of travellers.
|
|
Moreover, they say, there are ways to mitigate risk — ones that have worked successfully in other countries.
|
|
Huawei is a risk, certainly — but there are other ways besides a ban to mitigate that risk.
|
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This desperate attempt to mitigate the fallout from Senator Romney's vote is not normal or acceptable behavior.
|
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It was a signal the airline was trying to find ways to mitigate losses at the refinery.
|
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The case helps mitigate the earbuds' short battery life, but it's far from making the experience tolerable.
|
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Some of these firms simultaneously offer services to help mitigate companies' risk or respond to cyber incidents.
|
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This helps keep the sock in place, which reduces friction and helps mitigate the risk of blisters.
|
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Some states and health plans are taking steps to mitigate the actual rate hikes customers will feel.
|
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We are doing everything in our power to mitigate the impact of the conflict on Yemeni civilians.
|
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Specifically, the measure will ask Sturm Ruger to spell out what it's doing to mitigate gun violence.
|
|
Two years ago, the city even created a task force to mitigate the negative impacts of gentrification.
|
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The measure aims to mitigate burnout and stress by redrawing a clearer line between work and home.
|
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" They noted that Planned Parenthood "could mitigate the burden" by "simply purchasing additional, less expensive ultrasound machines.
|
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This, they feel, is the only way to mitigate the shortage of affordable housing in the state.
|
|
But then the footnote cautions that that meaning shouldn't "mitigate" the importance of what is being said.
|
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If Ethereum succeeds on its value proposition it will therefore mitigate external risk factors for decentralized applications.
|
|
RH also said it has hiked prices selectively to mitigate the impact of tariffs on Chinese goods.
|
|
Threat Protections looks at email accounts, PCs, documents and a user's infrastructure to detect and mitigate attacks.
|
|
Cerrone and his team have done an excellent job of trying to mitigate this on multiple fronts.
|
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Rosenthal says the new pronoun menu "helps people move past and mitigate the situation" with their dates.
|
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Other risk-adjusted attractive propositions include equity funds that mitigate the risk by some form of insurance.
|
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They warned the judge that Epstein's "woefully inadequate" bail proposal does not mitigate his potential flight risk.
|
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Covert missionaries create the appearance of risk while trying to mitigate actual risk by concealing their identity.
|
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One can mitigate the rate of staling by cooling the coffee (as described by the Arrhenius equation).
|
|
However, increased profits from the planned expansion will mitigate refinancing risks related to increased levels of debt.
|
|
Such precautions generally don't translate to laptops, however, so there isn't a universal method to mitigate risks.
|
|
It's a deeply internal, silent struggle and one that has taken significant strength to learn to mitigate.
|
|
Speed is important when responding to a breach, in order to mitigate the impact, cybersecurity experts agree.
|
|
We know China firms are desperately trying to cut prices to mitigate the effects on U.S. consumers.
|
|
To discredit the experience or mitigate the offense because it fell low on a range of horrors?
|
|
The persistent strength and economic diversity of Manhattan and high face rents help to mitigate these risks.
|
|
Everyone had their opinion on how best to mitigate the suffering, but there was cooperation in play.
|
|
So to mitigate that threat, the DOC is hindering how much the inmates can learn about computers.
|
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To start: Be mindfulStaying in the present moment can mitigate the effects of stress on the body.
|
|
To mitigate the cost, they floated the idea of charging Britain for access to the single market.
|
|
Fager even asked her to apologize to Radutzky, to "mitigate conflict in the office," according to Farrow.
|
|
Cabell said he believed that bail conditions could be set that would mitigate his risk of flight.
|
|
Facebook knows a lot about you, but you can mitigate at least some of the constant tracking.
|
|
To mitigate liquidity gaps, an oil trader steps in and makes pre-payments to the oil producer.
|
|
LightTag's team-based workflow, clever UI, and in-built quality controls is an attempt to mitigate this.
|
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Thinking creatively about how to use new technologies to help us mitigate these diseases is really critical.
|
|
As so often happens, the President's own actions undermined his attempt to mitigate his own political problem.
|
|
Bubbles, therefore, are a problem, but one which individuals are in a very poor position to mitigate.
|
|
"(He) was there in the hot scene and risked his life to mitigate this incident," Jones said.
|
|
It cautioned however that it was unclear whether the negotiations would be able to mitigate the underperformance.
|
|
Hedge funds mitigate risk in bear markets, while seeking to participate in some of a bull market.
|
|
He said Epic would integrate a way for players to contact developes privately, hoping to mitigate toxicity.
|
|
That could help mitigate one of the largest global build-ups of unwanted crude in modern times.
|
|
As surgical tools become smarter, they will work with surgeons to mitigate complications and provide better outcomes.
|
|
For starters, a sound diversification strategy, which can mitigate risk without dragging on potential reward, is key.
|
|
Certain precautions should therefore be observed to mitigate the risk of accidental fire in the cargo hold.
|
|
Ways to help mitigate the damage include taking steps to better identify risks and then manage them.
|
|
" The FAA said in a statement Wednesday that it "found a potential risk that Boeing must mitigate.
|
|
Online booking platforms can help these professionals navigate such issues, mitigate costs and connect with customers, fast.
|
|
The bank plans to raise around INR55bn in core equity in FY17, which should mitigate some pressure.
|
|
Our desire to experience something first is fraught with risk which we try to mitigate through research.
|
|
Really, the lesson here is clear—do what you can to mitigate climate change before 2030, folks.
|
|
The ACA's "Cadillac tax" on lavish plans will mitigate this eventually (it was recently delayed until 2020).
|
|
To mitigate some of that danger, Mueller could opt to disclose information to the Senate Intelligence Committee.
|
|
It had been designed for a single purpose: to try to mitigate the carnage of school shootings.
|
|
The United States urgently must begin bolstering key regional allies to mitigate the fallout of this decision.
|
|
But once you accept that the hurricane is coming, you can start working to mitigate its effects.
|
|
We haven't yet figured out a way to mitigate death, and paying taxes remains an unwelcome necessity.
|
|
Nyrstar has used the options market to mitigate the potential for lower prices over the coming months.
|
|
"We're also looking at ways that we think we can mitigate the threat" without expanding the ban.
|
|
However, there are methods and processes that can be used to mitigate the effects of FOMO. 1.
|
|
However, the rest of the world now relies on China's exports to mitigate its own growing deficit.
|
|
This year's report shows the largest gap ever, resulting from increasing emissions and slow action to mitigate.
|
|
The no walks helped mitigate the Cubs' early defensive struggles and then the bats came alive late.
|
|
Additionally, Uber overhauled its recruiting and hiring process, and trained engineering interviewers on how to mitigate bias.
|
|
It also said it would take operational actions to mitigate the financial impact of the ratings drop.
|
|
Government policy analysts have long underscored the need for pressing freedom of religion to mitigate radicalization abroad.
|
|
To mitigate any massive disruption, he urged teams to test out new offerings in a single market.
|
|
The central bank said it expects a stronger ringgit exchange rate this year will mitigate import costs.
|
|
"We are doing what we can to mitigate any risk to consumers through the shutdown," Gottlieb said.
|
|
Micro-credentials help mitigate this problem by giving businesses greater insight into an applicant's skills and abilities.
|
|
A new policy approach to Glass-Steagall, however, could help mitigate the damages incurred by American consumers.
|
|
The center also employs a cyber emergency response team that works to mitigate fallout from digital intrusions.
|
|
Getting out in front of potential weaknesses could mitigate fraud and entice firms to work with Visa.
|
|
It's up to you, and every other white horse, to help mitigate the effects of climate change.
|
|
New technology has given us the tools to approach and mitigate these challenges with confidence and deftness.
|
|
Kaspersky plans to take up DHS on its request to submit a written response to mitigate concerns.
|
|
The CNB stood ready to use its instruments to mitigate potential excessive exchange rate fluctuations if needed.
|
|
The addition of these new applicants will mitigate the potential "laugh test" obstacle for the original case.
|
|
We can instead recognize and mitigate those costs without destroying the whole system as we know it.
|
|
But policies to force opioid tapering as a way to mitigate the opioid crisis are ill-conceived.
|
|
States, cities, and counties are already making tremendous efforts to adapt to and mitigate against climate change.
|
|
It exists to ensure that decisions rely on sound science to reduce and mitigate harmful environmental impacts.
|
|
D. More important, they will mitigate some of the wrath that has taken hold of this country.
|
|
To mitigate Iran having a greater role in Syria's future, the United States should take several steps.
|
|
It may even help mitigate that sense of dread some of us get when opening our inboxes.
|
|
These reforms can make future crises less likely to occur and mitigate the impact when they do.
|
|
Connecting this data with existing fact-checking efforts could help understand and mitigate harmful information going viral.
|
|
It's "a way to mitigate some of the worst possible outcomes of NextDoor gone wrong," Rosenberg added.
|
|
He thought about the adoption of seat-belt laws, and how society eventually learns to mitigate risk.
|
|
These initiatives partially mitigate what Fitch expects to be a challenging operating environment over the medium term.
|
|
Dr. Faulk spent his career tending to H.I.V. patients before drugs were available to mitigate the symptoms.
|
|
Lawmakers early Wednesday morning struck a deal on $2 trillion relief package to mitigate the economic fallout.
|
|
"We're not going anywhere as long as we feel we can help mitigate the crisis," added Sen.
|
|
The decision was made in accordance with measures to mitigate the spread of coronavirus, the official said.
|
|
There has never been any sign of mental defect or other incompetence that would mitigate any sentence.
|
|
We're also actively monitoring the medical supply chain and doing what we can to mitigate any shortages.
|
|
To mitigate the issue, we have renamed the effect to exclude any positive connotation associated with it.
|
|
May's government, which has been eager to offer assurances to businesses to help mitigate uncertainty over Brexit.
|
|
It remains unclear how such "productive speech" might mitigate the logistical concerns of terroristic content spreading online.
|
|
Public health experts say such a barrier would not mitigate the outbreaks already occurring in every state.
|
|
Mark knows that this is too much power and is pursuing a twofold strategy to mitigate it.
|
|
Cities around the world have utilized smart city technology in attempts to mitigate the impact of coronavirus.
|
|
Airlines around the world are cancelling flights and cutting costs to mitigate the impact of the coronavirus.
|
|
As for other things drivers and customers should do to mitigate the risk of spreading the virus?
|
|
He said the government would do "all it can" to mitigate the impact of the coronavirus crisis.
|
|
The facility is among steps announced on Sunday to help mitigate the impact of the coronavirus outbreak.
|
|
Played hilariously by Rhys Darby, Russell's voice serves to mitigate issues that many VR aficionados may recognize.
|
|
The ministry is also updating regulations on "green mining" to mitigate any environmental impact from lithium exploration.
|
|
Policy reform — coupled with prescriber accountability and provider and patient education — could mitigate dangerous trends of misuse.
|
|
"Some of that depends what we do as a nation to mitigate it, to flatten that curve."
|
|
That number, a spokesman later explained, was calculated without considering actions taken to mitigate the disease's spread.
|
|
Having sick employees in restaurants, ride-sharing cars, and retail stores can mitigate the spread of coronavirus.
|
|
So far, the Trump administration's response to mitigate the economic harms of coronavirus has been woefully inadequate.
|
|
Environmentalists laud this as environmentally friendly and sustainable, and can help mitigate the effects of climate change.
|
|
Small satellites, especially acting as part of larger constellations, mitigate pretty much all of these potential weaknesses.
|
|
The coziness, the fruit-water, the comfortable furnishings would all mitigate the sense of uncertainty and risk.
|
|
Should we try to mitigate its effects through fact-checking campaigns only, despite their somewhat limited impact?
|
|
"The government is so late to mitigate the impact of this incident," spokesman Arifsyah Nasution told CNN.
|
|
So the primary goal for the industry's decision-makers is to mitigate risk as much as possible.
|
|
The designation requires those states to take actions to mitigate ozone pollution that blows to downwind states.
|
|
"Explicitly identify the risks that could thwart your success and how you will mitigate them," Hoffman said.
|
|
Fortunately, there are some simple, commonsense steps that Congress can take to help mitigate generic price spikes.
|
|
The UK is trying to mitigate risk by capping vendors like Huawei to 35 percent market share.
|
|
Dr. Shavelson strives to mitigate all symptoms and suffering before agreeing to assist any patient in dying.
|
|
Now that you know what is going on, please do everything possible to mitigate your current situation.
|
|
And timelier implementation of conservation projects will help mitigate environmental impacts, such as damaging floods and wildfires.
|
|
Remotely monitoring operations can help companies quickly identify leaks and therefore mitigate the environmental impact, for example.
|
|
Another thing that helped is that Byton made some design choices that mitigate the main display's presence.
|
|
Strips of omelet, crunchy Chinese long beans and alarmingly red chiles also mitigate the kapi's assertive taste.
|
|
The administration must communicate intentions and mitigate miscalculation risks not only to Iran but also to allies.
|
|
This crops 10 percent of the image and uses that unseen zoom to reduce and mitigate shaking.
|
|
"In America, it has largely succeeded, with policies to mitigate climate change stymied or delayed for decades."
|
|
To mitigate those concerns, there is a section of the museum given over to Miami's graffiti history.
|
|
Fitch believes a reallocation of investments to asset classes that offer better yields may mitigate further declines.
|
|
A coalition of groups, including Clean Water Action, lost a legal challenge brought to mitigate environmental concerns.
|
|
One provision would require modifications to the F/A-6900 Hornet fighter aircraft to mitigate physiological episodes.
|
|
These health plans allow small-business owners to band together to negotiate lower rates and mitigate risk.
|
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They also want to mitigate the threat of being targeted by students who disagree with their views.
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" Mitigate and manage "the long-term adverse health, economic, and other effects of pollution and climate change.
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Like many times in the past, she accused them of not doing enough to mitigate climate change.
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And over these 40 years, economic integration between the two countries was supposed to mitigate security competition.
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Going on regular vacations can mitigate burnout and even help boost your chances of getting a raise.
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Between government and the private sector, we have the data needed to disrupt, prevent and mitigate cyberattacks.
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He says the way to mitigate these biases is to automate investing, including buys, sells, and rebalances.
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Instead, new chemical security rules should include prevention and information sharing in order to mitigate the risks.
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Clear and decisive action should be taken to mitigate the impact of foreign interference on our elections.
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