Sentence examples for alleviate train from inspiring English sources

To alleviate train congestion for now, she said, a $100,000 study to search for train, track, platform and signal options has begun.

However, we also found that for strong mismatches of training and test data (in the RealData scenario), our SE algorithm is still capable of improving ASR performance with DNNs, presumably since it alleviates the train-test-mismatch and provides a better match between the trained model and test observations.

Unlabeled data partially alleviates the training data scarcity problem, thus improves the efficiency of support vector machine (SVM) active learning.

However, such stresses could be alleviated by training home supervisors [ 43] or community members [ 44] to facilitate DOT.

But, she added: "What is certain is that I no longer have years ahead to apply my academic and professional training to alleviate the suffering of others.

Yet the palliative care he offers is primarily meant to ease physical suffering; he is not trained to alleviate emotional pain.

The project's planners said the additional trains would alleviate congestion on local roads, reduce pollution, help the growth of the region's economy and raise property values for suburban homeowners.

"Many political and business leaders of the day focused on rural solutions, such as agricultural training, to alleviate the labor problems of blacks," Dr. Haynes said, "but Haynes understood that the movement of blacks away from the farm was more than a temporary phenomenon and that economic empowerment in the industrial labor force was the key to their future success".

EMG-triggered FES-assisted gait training may alleviate these debilitating conditions where increased intensity and frequency of rehabilitation may help [40].

We propose to use stochastic methods for designing feature extraction methods which are trained to alleviate the unwanted variability present in speech signals.

The cross-party group of MPs highlighted parts of the South-eastern franchise, where passengers paid premium fares to support the new high-speed Javelin services "which do not stop at their stations and do little to alleviate overcrowding on the trains they use".