The phrase "and cannot be relieved" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are describing a condition or situation that is persistent and cannot be alleviated or improved.
Example: "The pain from the injury is severe and cannot be relieved by over-the-counter medication."
Alternatives: "and cannot be alleviated" or "and cannot be eased".
Any mouse experiencing distress is identified and, if distress cannot be relieved, euthanized.
Cancer-related fatigue is a clinical symptom generally defined as a person's subjective feeling of persistent tiredness and exhaustion that cannot be relieved by rest [ 13].
A theoretical difficulty with the idea of stress-induced general mutagenesis is that deleterious mutations are much more frequent than beneficial ones and many stresses cannot be relieved by any mutation (e.g., starvation in the absence of nutrients).
Moral outrage is an outgrowth of moral distress, and occurs when distress cannot be relieved [ 25].
Certain types of debts, such as taxes and child support debts, cannot be relieved.
Those eligible under the Bill would have to be at least 18 years old, have a terminal illness that was likely to end their life in the next 6 months, and be experiencing "unbearable suffering that cannot be relieved in a manner that he or she considers tolerable".
It has also proved vital for those who also have damaged heart valves or aneurysms that requires repair, patients who have diabetes and those with recurring chest pains that cannot be relieved by medications or less invasive procedures.
Alternatively, chronic fatigue is a state of weariness, which is unrelated to activity or exertion, cannot be relieved after rest, and is associated with prolonged stress or illness.
According to Ministry of Health, Labour and Welfare-commissioned study in Japan defines intractable VSA that cannot be relieved with two types of coronary vasodilators such as nitrates and CCBs.
