"alleviate climate change" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It means to reduce or lessen the impact of climate change. You can use it in any context where you are discussing efforts or actions being taken to address and mitigate the effects of climate change. Example: "The government has implemented various policies to alleviate climate change, such as promoting renewable energy sources and implementing stricter regulations on carbon emissions."
"But I will have a hard time telling my children that I didn't do much to alleviate climate change because of aesthetics".
Six weeks from now, in Cancun, Mexico, the world's nations will gather under the auspices of the United Nations (the UNFCCC) to again discuss how to alleviate climate change.
The company is already reviewing its choice of what produce it wishes to see grown in what regions and assessing how better water management can alleviate climate change pressures.
According to this view, security – the bottom-line responsibility of government – seems imperilled, particularly in the US, where fears grow that internationally agreed measures to alleviate climate change may well be overturned, and loose words from a verbally incontinent incoming president could spark who-knows-what consequences.
Reducing the concentration of carbon dioxide (CO2) in the air can effectively alleviate climate change.
"Differentiated" comes from a term used in the original UN treaties, as "common but differentiated responsibilities" was used as the way of encoding the fact that all countries, developed and developing, have an interest in alleviating climate change, but that their responsibilities varied based on historical emissions and economic development.
According to a new study from climatologist Pushker Kharecha and James Hansen, the Director of NASA's Goddard Institute for Space Studies, phasing out coal is the one thing we can do to quickly alleviate our climate change quandary.
Even more profound, can we leverage AIs to fight disease, alleviate poverty, mitigate climate change, and solve for other complex problems?
International leaders agreed at the contentious meeting in Copenhagen in December that the developed world would come up with $100 billion a year by 2020 to help alleviate the affects of climate change in the developing world.
