Not exact matches
If done right this will save you from failure or
at least mitigate the business failure
risks.
So, here's what you can do to prevent them or
at least mitigate the
risk.
Or
at least make sure you always mix the rice cereal with some fruit puree that will
mitigate the
risk of constipation.
If ship engineers could prevent
at least some potential invaders from getting on board, the total invasion
risk could be substantially
mitigated.
Remember, experts say you should plan to keep money invested for
at least five years to
mitigate the
risk and balance out any fees.
Once a serious
risk of a rear - end collision is detected, the PRE-SAFE ® Brake warns the driver initially and can initiate autonomous braking if the driver fails to react, and so either prevent the accident or
at least mitigate its severity.
Nevertheless, if you know the
risk, the chances are that you can
mitigate it or
at least can have a back plan.
To
mitigate operational
risk of day trading, you should
at least backup your trading terminal regularly, have a spare power source (use an Uninterruptible Power Source) and internet connection, and have your broker's number on speed dial.
While you're not fully protected, the act of spreading is
at least mitigating a chunk of the
risk.
We attempt to
mitigate our investment
risk by purchasing stocks where, by our calculation, the potential gain is
at least three times the potential loss (an Upside reward - to - Downside
risk ratio of 3:1 or greater).
Some academics suggest you can
mitigate risk by buying
at least 15 individual stocks.
An owner of a dog found dangerous to humans, who has no additional violations after a 36 month period from the date of designation as dangerous to humans, may apply to the Director to remove the animal from the list of dangerous to humans upon proof of the successful completion of
at least 8 weeks of formal obedience training, other similar evidence of training, or other rehabilitative efforts designed to
mitigate the
risk to public safety.
Be sure to bathe your dog
at least every week or two so that the
risk of infection, disease, and other health issues is
mitigated.
I've heard and debated that theory before, personally I don't believe it, but either way I do not want to
risk the lives or quality of life of my descendants, we should
at least mitigate the
risk and have sensible global agreements in place.
I think there's good evidence there that suggests if we
mitigate and prevent the same level of warming, then we can prevent
at least some of these drought
risks.
Abstract: An evaluation of analyses sponsored by the predecessor to the U.K. Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs (DEFRA) of the global impacts of climate change under various mitigation scenarios (including CO2 stabilization
at 550 and 750 ppm) coupled with an examination of the relative costs associated with different schemes to either
mitigate climate change or reduce vulnerability to various climate - sensitive hazards (namely, malaria, hunger, water shortage, coastal flooding, and losses of global forests and coastal wetlands) indicates that,
at least for the next few decades,
risks and / or threats associated with these hazards would be lowered much more effectively and economically by reducing current and future vulnerability to those hazards rather than through stabilization.
But it probably describes the root of the origins of the mainstream AGW «consensus» — and of the current position of more conservative «warmists» — and why they believe we must begin to seriously,
at least, plan for
mitigating AGW
risks.
The biggest legal challenges are created by uncertainty and the time required to
mitigate, or
at least manage, the
risks arising from that uncertainty.
It's likely, however, that the threat could be
mitigated entirely, or
at least quickly enough to avoid health
risk through evacuations.