The phrase "alleviate information" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It is not typically used, as "alleviate" usually refers to reducing pain or difficulty, not information.
Example: "The report aims to alleviate information overload by summarizing key points."
Alternatives: "simplify information" or "clarify information."
However, my subsequent research suggests that such manipulation results from a broader selection pressure which narrative effectively alleviates: information acquisition.
This information is aimed at helping the reader determine whether or not to invest the time in exploring the cited article further, thus alleviating information overload.
A hybrid crowd offers another way of alleviating information asymmetry.
It shows competitive classification performance with coding-based methods as it alleviates information loss and keeps the discrimination of input features.
Although patient dumping is in itself welfare-reducing, it also endogenously changes the distribution of patients across hospitals and initiates a sorting effect that substantially alleviates information asymmetry regarding patient types.
Miller and Holmes (2009) argue that financial freedom is essential in allocating capital resources to their highest values and uses and encourages banking and financial intermediaries to provide information services independently with the goal of achieving the suitable pricing of capital and alleviating information asymmetry at the country level.
Clearly, to alleviate the information overload for an individual, we can reduce the amount of information and/or increase our processing capabilities.
These rankings are an attempt to, in a modest way, alleviate the information gap and lead to better and more informed decisions about where to go to college.
Although the development of healthcare information retrieval systems such as medical search engines and peer-reviewed medical Web directories has helped alleviate this information and cognitive overload problem, the effectiveness of these systems has been limited by low search precision, poor presentation of search results, and the required user search effort.
