The phrase "actions to alleviate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing measures or steps taken to reduce or lessen a problem or difficulty.
Example: "The government has implemented several actions to alleviate the economic crisis affecting the country."
Alternatives: "measures to ease" or "steps to mitigate".
The Clinton administration has promised to take a variety of actions to alleviate a big increase in heating oil prices in the Northeast.
"The corps had an opportunity to take a myriad of actions to alleviate this deterioration or rehabilitate this deterioration and failed to do so," he wrote.
Another alternative is the use of congestion control techniques as a reactive way to detect poor performance and to take actions to alleviate it (e.g. [13 15]).
The remarks will follow the Fed chief's appearance in Georgia Tuesday, where he said the central bank's actions to alleviate the pressures of the credit crunch are beginning to pay dividends.
Patients' actions to alleviate dysphagia symptoms (question 3) were also categorized into three groups: no action taken (answer option 1), moderate action taken (answer options 2 4) and extreme action taken (answer option 5).
Our leaders could take a number of actions to alleviate this problem for American families, and in the overall U.S. economy, beginning with passing the Federal Employees Paid Parental Leave Act, introduced this week by Rep. Carolyn Maloney (D-N.Y).
Now millennials suffering from loneliness are taking drastic action to alleviate it: moving into communes.
The UN secretary general, Kofi Annan, this weekend called for urgent action "to alleviate the desperate humanitarian situation of the civilian population" of Gaza, describing conditions there as "dangerous".
The young and not so young everywhere need to work now to counter it – identify it, commit to action to alleviate it.
Marshalling evidence from two decades of research and sharing compelling stories from real organizations, Monica and Jane offers an informative and imperative call to action to alleviate suffering at work.
WHEN a New Haven pediatrician noticed a common complaint among the single-parent families he treated, he decided to take action to alleviate their problem - loneliness.
