The phrase "alleviate the influence" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the reduction or mitigation of a particular influence or effect in various contexts, such as social, environmental, or psychological discussions.
Example: "The new policy aims to alleviate the influence of external factors on student performance."
Alternatives: "reduce the impact" or "lessen the effect."
One of the key is to explore robust representation method which can effectively capture the facial variations as well as alleviate the influence of personalities.
Furthermore, an Interoperable Localization Method (ILM) is designed, which extends the Kalman filter to alleviate the influence of noisy and unstable wireless signals.
Simulation results show that this new approach can alleviate the influence of time delay to the greatest extent and improve the performance of the networked control systems.
To alleviate the influence resulting from time delays while maintaining performance, a mixed fuzzy-PID/neural network compensating scheme is applied to the pneumatic system with communication delays.
A new optimized design method and a novel structure for the mirror are proposed to alleviate the influence of thermal deposition on the optical performance.
Moreover, to alleviate the influence of shadows, the properties of shadows are also formulated as probabilities and used for shadow detection and elimination.
The AVE is robust because it tries to alleviate the influences of the clutters and interferences.
This updating strategy can effectively alleviate the influences caused by noise and occlusion.
To alleviate the influences of object appearance changes, there is a need to update the target template and PCA basis dictionary dynamically.
In order to alleviate the influences of these wasted features, it is of great importance to adopt an appropriate selection mechanism.
The L-data set may contain significant phylogenetic signals for reconstructing a robust topology, which itself might alleviate the influences of inadequate models or methods (Kelchner and Thomas 2007).
