The phrase "alleviate even the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the ability to reduce or lessen something, often in the context of pain, suffering, or difficulty.
Example: "The new medication aims to alleviate even the most severe symptoms of the condition."
Alternatives: "ease even the" or "mitigate even the".
In the in vivo part, after DCM rats were administrated with the IL-1Ra, both of CHOP expression and apoptosis were alleviated even the hyperglycemia was still sustained and the ER stress was not relieved.
Residents claim that current aid efforts are insufficient to alleviate even basic nutritional and medical ailments, and in an environment now defined by anxiety and tension it's common for arguments to degenerate into physical confrontations.
Residents claim that current aid efforts are insufficient to alleviate even basic nutritional and medical problems, and in an environment now defined by anxiety and tension it's common for arguments to degenerate into physical confrontations.
In the absence of Ptc1, repression of HH target genes is alleviated, even in the absence of SHH ligand.
Damages of tLTS treatment to photosynthesis were insufficiently alleviated even after the plants were returned to control temperature for 5 days (R2).
Light therapy has shown great promise as a nonpharmacological method to improve symptoms associated with Alzheimer's disease and related dementias (ADRD), with preliminary studies demonstrating that appropriately timed light exposure can improve nighttime sleep efficiency, reduce nocturnal wandering, and alleviate evening agitation.
The situation was not alleviated even when Napoleon's brother Joseph Bonaparte, who briefly interrupted the Bourbon line of kings, demolished the convents to create more open space.
In other words, it is possible for people to practice a kind of "accidental medicine" — in the sense that symptoms might be alleviated even when their causes are misdiagnosed (it happens all the time in Western medicine, too).
Perhaps with prices this low, that necessity would be slightly alleviated, even though this is clearly a shop designed to feel like what it is – somewhere you have no choice but to go to.
It is another piercing example of the gulf between the world's rich and the world's poor that the suffering from AIDS may be alleviated, and even the lives prolonged, of those victims who can afford expensive treatment.
