The phrase "ameliorate challenges" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing ways to improve or alleviate difficulties or obstacles in a particular context.
Example: "The new policy aims to ameliorate challenges faced by low-income families in accessing healthcare."
Alternatives: "address difficulties" or "mitigate obstacles."
A second approach that may ameliorate challenges to encouraging argumentation in science undergraduate courses is the use of peer coaches to facilitate student in-class discussion.
But more importantly, mobile phones can enhance many of the other key motivators: gains in knowledge and skills, social status, and client appreciation as well as ability to ameliorate challenges such as commodity stockouts, emergencies, and even disease outbreaks.
Some ad-hoc approaches can also be considered to ameliorate the challenges with the double optimization required when fitting GLMM to VLDS.
While several studies have documented the developmental delay of young children with SCD, few, if any, interventions have been documented to ameliorate these challenges.
In order to ameliorate these challenges among the families of infant/toddlers with SCD, we proposed a home-based parent education program to reinforce information regarding SCD provided in the clinic as well as address developmental milestones.
"Historically payment has gone down in times of recession but better collecting methods and the benefit of direct debit should ameliorate that challenge over the coming years," Lyons said.
The potential of technology has been harnessed to ameliorate the challenge of heavy academic workloads in teaching and for assessment, with the use of e-assessment providing a way to "avoid disjunction between teaching and assessment modes" (Gipps, 2005, p. 173).
Through our monthly volunteer shifts with these organizations, SAMA members witness the needs of the people in this community and come closer to understanding and ameliorating the challenges that locals here in Quebec face.
