The phrase "alleviate natural" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to alleviating natural issues or problems, but as it stands, it lacks context and clarity.
Example: "We need to find ways to alleviate natural disasters' impact on communities."
Alternatives: "ease natural challenges" or "mitigate natural issues".
I want to get transferred to higher ground, but then, there's the sap sap [the tasty local fish that is the basis of his income]." Aid agencies, led by the UN, are helping to diversify incomes, as well as highlighting how sustainability can help alleviate natural disaster.
Maintaining forest landscape connectivity is one of the most effective ways to alleviate natural forest fragmentation and biodiversity loss problems.
Over the years, S. alterniflora played an important role in protecting coastal banks, accelerating sediment deposition, improving local economies, and alleviating natural disasters.
The TAG codon reassignment to TAA of the six additional genes in rEc.E13.ΔprfA strain might allow better fitness in the cell growth by alleviating natural suppression pressure.
Spinoza here adopts a Hobbesian approach to explain both how we disagree "in nature" and how reason suggests articles of peace to alleviate such natural disagreement.
HLA-E, when expressed by pig cells, could alleviate human natural killer (NK) cell-mediated rejection of porcine xenografts by providing a potent inhibitory ligand for human NK cells expressing CD94/NKG2A.
Beginning in the late 20th century, humanitarian assistance to African countries was provided in increasing amounts to alleviate suffering from natural disasters, the HIV/AIDS epidemic, and destructive civil wars.
Genetic engineering of plants for natural products can help alleviate the demands for limited natural resources.
They've spent a year in full-time service working to support education, alleviate poverty, respond to natural disasters, provide access to healthcare, improve literacy, and build communities.
Applying Professor Harris's precept, quoted above, that "[i]f the technique is safe enough for it to be used for the one purpose, I don't see why it wouldn't be safe enough to use for the other," it would only be natural to alleviate the condition of pregnancy, insofar as it comes to be understood to be an illness, by employing farm animal gestation.
Every missed opportunity to alleviate the impact of natural disasters and failure to respond quickly to emergencies results in a ripple of life-altering consequences diminishing survivors' health, nutritional status, and access to education and adequate water and sanitation.
