The phrase "alleviate via" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing methods or means to reduce or lessen something, such as pain, stress, or problems.
Example: "The new policy aims to alleviate via improved communication and support systems."
Alternatives: "reduce through" or "mitigate by means of".
Generally, traffic congestion could be alleviated via increasing road capacity (supply) or reducing traffic (demand).
In this work, this requirement is alleviated via the concept of semi-random sensing, where the standard sensing matrix pertaining to the problem at hand is deliberately contaminated by noise.
This further hints to the existence of a mechanism by which the repressive effects of Hes1 are alleviated via an extrinsic, to the pathway, signal.
Our study presents evidence of how professional isolation can be alleviated via teamwork and successful IPP.
Overall, the aim was to identify problems or undesirable situations that might be alleviated via "intervention through a family system" [ 9] such as family consultations or family meetings.
For example, in observational studies the effects of potentially confounding factors such as batch effects can be alleviated via careful use of randomisation.
For example, the African savannah biome supports 31 species of large (> 5 kg), herbivorous mammals [ 76], and competition among its members is typically alleviated via the selection of different food types, the occupation of the same habitat at different times, or the occupation of different habitats at the same time [ 77- 79].
The soaring demand at soup kitchens and food pantries last year was counterbalanced by increased participation in the food-stamps programme and a surge in funds to alleviate hunger via the federal recovery and farm bills, according to a recent report by the New York City Coalition Against Hunger.
Antioxidants may alleviate hyperalgesia via the suppression of TGVS activation.
Estrogen has been proposed to alleviate depression via influencing serotonin and norepinepherine (Bethea et al. 2002).
