The phrase "alleviate the problem by" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing methods or strategies to reduce or mitigate an issue or difficulty.
Example: "The team proposed to alleviate the problem by implementing new software solutions that streamline the workflow."
Alternatives: "reduce the issue by" or "mitigate the problem through".
The government plan to alleviate the problem by building the Thames Gateway is straight from the garden city model.
There are hopes that "cognitive" radios may eventually alleviate the problem by sharing huge swaths of spectrum intelligently but they have yet to be invented.
Some schools, such as Colham Manor Primary School in Hillingdon, have sought to alleviate the problem by dishing out ice lollies to pupils once a day, it emerged yesterday.
Response Surface Methods may alleviate the problem by giving a simple approximation, g′(x), to the true g-function, which can then be used instead of g(x) for the reliability analysis.
Mr. Bush denies that the pollution is a warning sign for his production-oriented energy policy, and argues that his tax cut will help alleviate the problem, by giving families the money with which to pay for air filters, respirators and medical care.
As a consequence, if problems occur during S phase – such as the stalling or disassembly of replication forks – the cell cannot alleviate the problem by licensing new origins.
Bridgestone have brought out a new tyre, which is sometimes the cause, and they may have got that sorted, and the rider can also alleviate the problems by riding more smoothly.
In the savings-and-loan crisis of the early nineties, the government established the Resolution Trust Corporation, which alleviated the problem by auctioning off the distressed assets; here the government had created no such agency.
In this report, the water uptake of AEM is controlled for alleviating the problem by material selection, for example, hydrophobic skeleton and weakly basic anion exchange groups.
In 1871, Congress alleviated the problem by passing legislation allowing the Treasury to redeem unlimited quantities of nickels and other low-denomination coins when presented in lots of not less than $20.
Nevertheless, the recent regulatory change of prohibiting residential use of CPF and other OPs (U.S. EPA 1998) may have alleviated the problem by eliminating the possibility of environmental exposures to OPs, except from the dietary ingestion route.
