The phrase "alleviate it in" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express the act of reducing or easing something, but the preposition "in" is not appropriate in this context.
Example: "We need to find ways to alleviate the stress in our team."
Alternatives: "reduce it in" or "ease it in".
The use of coloured filters to alleviate it was recognised in 1980 by Olive Meares, a school teacher in New Zealand [ 11], but the condition has been well known to optometrists for many decades with early pioneers such as Kraskin and Skeffington advocating the use of stress-relieving lenses to ameliorate discomfort and permit optimal visual efficiency [ 12].
"People who feel that in the extreme try to alleviate it by causing dread in other people".
"If suffering were an unavoidable part of our existence, we should try to alleviate it as far as possible in practical, earthly ways".
On this day, we must join hands to not just acknowledge their pain but work to alleviate it, by making birth safer in the camps, by making our camps safer as a whole, and by ensuring a comprehensive rehabilitation plan is developed in consultation between the government and civil society.
For inflicting human misery isn't notably thought of as being a desirable object of public policy - rather the opposite in fact, alleviating it is.
You remember it". Mr Alakiotis believes cremation would not only alleviate overcrowding in graveyards, it would also reduce financial pressures on families.
A fundamental question about the bill remains: Would it actually alleviate hunger in India?
Can the outer boroughs make themselves attractive compared to Hudson County in New Jersey?" To address that issue, the city began Digital NYC, hoping that it would alleviate overcrowding in Lower Manhattan, and at the same time spread the dot-com boom to other parts of the city.
Mr Alakiotis believes cremation would not only alleviate overcrowding in graveyards, it would also reduce financial pressures on families.
