The phrase "alleviating hardship" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing efforts or actions taken to reduce suffering or difficulties faced by individuals or groups.
Example: "The charity's primary goal is alleviating hardship for families affected by the recent disaster."
Alternatives: "easing suffering" or "mitigating difficulties".
He also likes that the articles stress the importance of working together to alleviate hardship.
Democrats made impassioned pleas for the bill as a way to alleviate hardship caused by the nation's economic woes.
When the government taxes success to alleviate hardship, it undermines and stigmatizes those who should be leading society.
On the other hand, money delivered to people who aren't in good financial shape — who are short on cash and living check to check — does double duty: it alleviates hardship and also pumps up consumer spending.
After short-term action to alleviate hardship caused by past and present political-industrial blindness, our biggest state should avoid regressing into more stultifying regulation and instead get out of the way of stimulating supply.
The Hundred Days also included relief and reform measures, the former referring to short-term payments to individuals to alleviate hardship, the latter to long-range programs aimed at eliminating economic abuses.
Western diplomats most critical of Mr. Hussein say the Iraqi government has billions of dollars, much of it earned through smuggling and black-market activities, that it chooses not to spend on public projects that would alleviate hardship and improve health and sanitation.
We would hope to hear from involved people to handle their complaints swiftly, alleviate hardships and avoid long delays in the courts.
The idea's big breakthrough came during the first world war when Germany introduced DST on 30 April 1916 to alleviate hardships from wartime coal shortages and air raid blackouts.
