Sentence examples for alleviate this need from inspiring English sources
To alleviate this need, especially among the growing group of UNIX users, a system that can automatically capture the relevant performance data, analyze them, and propose ways to remove any problems that might be discovered during the analysis will be of great help to these users.
To alleviate this need, a backpack program was originally developed in Arkansas, after a school nurse asked for help because hungry students were coming to her with stomach aches and dizziness.
Continuous flow devices can alleviate this need through unceasing production of nanoparticles.
We developed the java application, EnRICH (E xtractio n and R anking using I ntegration and C riteria H euristics), in order to alleviate this need.
The current study alleviates this need using a 2 × 3 chronic × acute ethanol exposure experimental design.
Public health interventions to alleviate this disease need to consider the risks and benefits of consumption of fish (the major source of Hg) and local foods that are high in Se.
Not only does this alleviate the need for a user to learn wiki syntax, a web programming language similar to HTML, but by providing user-friendly forms for data entry, it ensures consistency because semantic properties are applied automatically when wiki pages are created.
The research I've read generally says that to alleviate this problem there needs to be more activity done to engage with young girls at an early age to suggest to them that technology is NOT just for the boys.
With an $800 million shortfall in overall aid financing to Somalia — and with $300 million needed in the next two months to help alleviate this crisis — Western governments need to pony up, and fast.
Approximations in the system model can possibly alleviate this problem, but we need to be careful about how much accuracy is compromised when employing them.
This would alleviate the need of external help for generating graphical views and also avoid possible transcription errors due to double handling.
