The phrase "alleviate the developing" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete thought and lacks context, making it difficult to determine when it could be used.
Example: "We need to find ways to alleviate the developing challenges faced by the community."
Alternatives: "ease the growth" or "mitigate the development".
During his lifetime he was perceived as a high-flying academic, a widely admired business executive, a ruthless killer of innocent women and children, and the man who did most to alleviate the developing world's chronic poverty.
Marshall conceded he did not make any decisions of his own to alleviate the developing crisis, or give orders to his officers, who he agreed became "inoperative" and "ineffective" at the turnstiles, despite doing their best.
This is a common debating point from fossil fuel advocates – that poverty stricken countries need coal, oil and gas to become wealthy (as if coal, oil and gas have only just become available to alleviate the developing world's ills).
Importantly, repurposing of existing inhibitors for PSODs could significantly alleviate the difficulty in developing drugs and designing clinical trials for this exceedingly rare cancer.
Among children with a cleft palate, it appears that grommet insertion does not alleviate the risk of developing cholesteatoma, with the incidence rate still ranging from 0 to 6.9% after insertion [ 57– 657.
A number of readers thought the idea had great potential to alleviate poverty in the developing world.
Nominations are welcome for individuals of any nationality and based anywhere in the world, who - through achievements in work or life - have made an exceptional contribution to efforts to alleviate poverty in the developing world.
The competition is open to individuals (NOT organisations) of any nationality and from anywhere in the world who, through achievements in work or life, have made an exceptional contribution to efforts to alleviate poverty in the developing world.
Stephen Tindale, who led the organisation at the height of its opposition to GM technology, said he had "decided to speak out" because he believed the technology was safe and could help alleviate hunger in the developing world.
He appears to be utterly clueless with respect to solar energy and its potential to alleviate suffering in the developing world.
Muhammad Yunus, the Bangladeshi economist who has championed microfinance as a way to alleviate poverty in the developing world through entrepreneurship, told The Huffington Post that he would encourage U.S. policymakers to change the way they administer foreign aid.
