The phrase "alleviates the first" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing a solution or remedy that reduces the impact or severity of an initial issue or problem.
Example: "The new policy alleviates the first concern raised by the community regarding safety."
Alternatives: "mitigates the initial" or "reduces the primary".
Recently published experimental creep data for ASTM A992 steels (Morovat et al., 2012) helped alleviate the first problem and this paper addresses the second issue related to modeling of high temperature creep.
Here, based on the observation that a formal software architecture description itself is a constructive composition mechanism, I illustrate how the use of software architecture styles can sometimes alleviate the first problem and solve the latter.
The area of the vertical tail was increased and the elevators were given horn balances to alleviate the first problem while split ailerons addressed the second problem.
It might alleviate the first instant of panic, but all it really does is replicate all the murky-water days when we pretend to be rowing on a solid surface.
This result demonstrates the importance of circularity for the chromosome to avoid end-degradation (the advantage of circularity to alleviate the first difficulty, as described in the Introduction).
In any case, any doubts about her talent – not to say sanity – were alleviated the second she burst into Nice Work If You Can Get It, where her casual phrasing and whisper-to-bellow dynamics kept the band on their toes.
This paper is an attempt to alleviate the second factor and improve the accuracy of statistical models.
This shows that a significantly higher probability of the circular chromosome becoming a template compared with that of linear ribozymes would be important for the spread of the chromosome (the advantage of circularity to alleviate the second difficulty).
Zuckerman's strict definition of blast, moreover, might go some way to alleviate the second source of difficulty – public terror of what it called the 'capricious effects of blast, which everyone has noticed'.
