Mitigation
in sentence
214 examples of Mitigation in a sentence
This is a significant distinction, because whereas equity investors frequently take an active role in structuring and arranging new infrastructure projects, providers of debt and risk
mitigation
generally engage once a project is fully documented and confirmed as “bankable.”
According to the UN Framework Convention on Climate Change’s Standing Committee on Finance (SCF), public finance from developed to developing countries to support climate-change
mitigation
and adaptation amounted to $57 billion in 2016.
Second, clarity is essential on the extent to which major developing countries can undertake nationally appropriate
mitigation
actions beyond what they are already doing.
Many developing countries are coming forward with ideas for further nationally appropriate
mitigation
measures that they could take.
However, the Bali action plan addresses the need for developing countries to adopt nationally appropriate
mitigation
actions.
If significant financial resources are to be generated for
mitigation
and adaptation, developing countries will want a representative say in how that money is to be allocated and spent.
Yet despite federal opposition to climate-change mitigation, cities and states are responding.
Reduction, or mitigation, of CO2 emissions is not easy.
That resolution calls on signatories to consider gender at all stages of disaster
mitigation
– from preparedness to reconstruction.
Fifth, the scope for risk
mitigation
is not as large as financial advances would initially suggest.
Modern science should focus on sustainable increases in land and water productivity, management of production risks caused by droughts, floods, pests, and on
mitigation
and adaption to climate change.
These funds would be transferred to developing countries in the context of meaningful – and transparently implemented –
mitigation
measures taken on their behalf.
Policy instruments based on carbon pricing are particularly attractive, because they raise revenue for adaptation to climate change in developing countries while creating incentives for
mitigation
in developed countries.
Several sources of financing for adaptation and
mitigation
efforts in developing countries could be made operational relatively quickly.
Proponents of geo-engineering technologies argue that conventional adaptation and
mitigation
measures are simply not reducing emissions fast enough to prevent dangerous warming.
The test of free-riding is whether a country contributes too little, relative to its capacity, to the provision of global public goods, such as defense and security, scientific and technical knowledge,
mitigation
of climate change, and absorption of refugees.
Two trends deserve attention and
mitigation
(but not regulation or secrecy!).
Climate-change considerations – including the expected costs of
mitigation
and adaptation – must be central to the process of upgrading agriculture, including the relevant infrastructure.
Assigning “common but differentiated responsibility” for climate change is basically a question of allocating
mitigation
costs between countries responsible for accumulated CO2 stocks and those responsible for current CO2 flows.
If equity investment is lacking, potentially profitable projects may never reach the “bankable” stage at which debt financing and risk
mitigation
can be confirmed.
Financial Investors’ Wish List for 2018NEWPORT BEACH – If financial investors were to write letters to Santa Claus this Christmas, they would probably be tempted to ask for the continuation of the unusual combination of factors that has dominated over the last year: ultra-low market volatility, booming financial-asset values, correlations that lower the cost of portfolio risk mitigation, and promising new opportunities (such as Bitcoin).
Affordable and equitable access to existing and new technologies is crucial for human progress and sustainable development in many areas, including food security and climate-change
mitigation
and adaptation.
If unchanged, the rules of access to national welfare systems will erode the EU’s welfare states, because the most generous countries will increasingly bear the burden of poverty
mitigation.
For example, “wetland
mitigation
banking” in the United States is one of the older such markets.
But a US leader who regards climate change as a national-security threat still will be insufficient for global
mitigation.
Given the difficulty of the negotiations that produced the Paris accord, how do we encourage countries to step up their
mitigation
efforts?
And although the world is lagging on climate-change mitigation, the 2015 Paris climate agreement has prompted several countries to act, including by mobilizing regional and city governments, and triggering private investment in clean technologies.
Given that the effects of climate change are already being felt around the world, countries urgently need to scale up their investments in climate adaptation and
mitigation.
There are three obstacles: climate-change denial; the economics of reducing greenhouse-gas (GHGs) emissions; and the politics of
mitigation
policies, which tend to be highly regressive.
With their reverence for – and understanding of – nature, such groups serve as the world’s environmental sentinels, safeguarding 80% of global diversity and playing a critical role in climate change
mitigation
and adaptation.
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