mitigation

“Now, while you have the luxury of being able to test new ways of measuring success alongside the soon-to-be-retired methods, is when you need to be adapting,” said Luke Taylor, founder of ad fraud mitigation company TrafficGuard.

New data, meanwhile, suggests that schools do not contribute significantly to the virus’s spread when mitigation measures are in place, such as masks and good ventilation.

It might be something that was just a handful of cases because the mitigation is happening.

Auditors also found it could take as long as nine years from the time a company was cited for violating emission standards before it was ordered to pay a fine or was required by a settlement to pay for a mitigation project.

“Schools all over the country have very different levels of mitigation measures,” said Leana Wen, a physician and public health professor at George Washington University.

The Senate should embrace it as a responsible pain-mitigation measure.

But this attention has focused overwhelmingly on the adaptation side of the challenge, while ignoring the mitigation imperative.

(To Ken Lewis of Bank of America):  Have you offshored some of your loss mitigation specialists?

He can plead in mitigation that he had no choice—and if that is so, look for another Republican defeat in 2016.

Mark shut the mitigation phase down,” Carr told The Daily Beast, “because it was a freak show.

Its only mitigation is that it is carried on under the set of rules represented by the state and the law.

He never was a man to whom a successful appeal for the slightest mitigation of justice could have been made.

Prussia in her despair had sent one agent after another to Paris in order to secure some mitigation of Napoleon's demands.

Heaven would not do this cruel wrong without offering some apology—some mitigation.

The very absence of all claim to mitigation, makes it impossible to mistake the motive to lenity in his case.