alleviation

Examples of alleviating

alleviating

In English, many past and present participles of verbs can be used as adjectives. Some of these examples may show the adjective use.

The opponents of a legislative approach to alleviating social problems, then, could be found on all sides of the political spectrum.
Finally, in considering the potential of virtual mobility in alleviating mobility-related exclusion, the transport effects must be considered.
Such plants can also be commissioned and modified prior to shipping, further alleviating demands on the limited staff available on-site at research stations.
This approach is also consistent with alleviating the symptoms of the increase in longevity.
The contributors mostly see the growth of civil society and the strengthening of civic education as important ways of alleviating the situation.
That author proposes that these are key after-ripening events alleviating coat-imposed dormancy.
Instead, a loose peer-to-peer relationship between track managers allows them to negotiate directly, alleviating the conflict through demand relaxation or by using alternate sensors.
Reviving the economy, solving the fiscal crisis, and alleviating social hardship became the major policy problems of the state.
Her previous books, advocacy efforts, and policy-related activities focus on improving care for the dying and alleviating the hardships on their families and caregivers.
Experiments at two sites aimed to develop improved maize cropping systems with the objective of alleviating the moisture constraint.
These are all methods of alleviating the aforementioned problems with select().
A comparison of assistive technology and personal care in alleviating disability and unmet need.
For example, controlling urban traffic congestion, or introducing unleaded gasolene, would certainly go a long way toward alleviating urban air pollution.
But whether this guardianship has at all been effective in alleviating exploitation of vulnerable groups in research is contestable, they argue.
The interviewers described these chats as essential in building up rapport and trust with the participant, and for alleviating their concerns.
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