The phrase "alleviating projected" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be intended to describe the act of reducing or easing something that is anticipated or forecasted, but it needs additional context to be meaningful.
Example: "The new policy is aimed at alleviating projected economic downturns in the coming year."
Alternatives: "mitigating anticipated" or "reducing expected".
Legitimising and expanding the important contribution of CAM practitioners could alleviate projected health workforce shortages, particularly for the prevention and management of chronic health conditions and for health promotion.
Legitimising and expanding the important contribution of CAM practitioners could alleviate projected health workforce shortages, particularly for the prevention and management of chronic health conditions and for health promotion, and provide opportunities for redesigned job roles and new multidisciplinary teams.
Finally, the projected solution to alleviate the snowdrift hazard around the Concordia station is presented.
MHP has been recognized as one of the important projects in alleviating poverty in rural areas of Nepal.
Like the World Bank, the national development bank finances big infrastructure projects aimed at alleviating poverty and boosting development.
Opponents claim that funds designated for transport infrastructure projects aimed at alleviating congestion and improving travel flow in the centre of the capital will instead be used to deliver what they claim is ostensibly a privately managed tourist landmark.
Proposed as a project capable of alleviating threats for Europe in the future, this anti-missile shield should not create new threats far more serious than the notorious "Iranian missile threat".
New projects aimed at alleviating this problem have included the construction of a highway belt encircling the city, as well as the creation of satellite towns through ventures such as the Dummar Project and the Qurā al-Assad (the Assad Villages) west and northwest of the city.
The intervention approach involved the combined use of cognitive/causal mapping and a multi-criteria decision analysis method to develop and prioritise a number of projects aimed at alleviating issues associated with teenage pregnancy.
A significant percentage of external funding (70% to 80%) was channelled through the international humanitarian response mechanism which comprise of UN agencies, national and international Non-Governmental Organizations (NGOs) and Civil Society Organizations (CSOs) to directly support projects aimed at alleviating the humanitarian consequences of the crisis in the IDP camps.
