"continue to alleviate" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to express that something is going to happen in the future or that something is happening in the present and is expected to continue. For example: "He continues to alleviate poverty in the region through his charitable organization."
Far into the future, Shanghai's six new metro lines and its improved light rail network should continue to help alleviate congestion and air pollution, two of the city's most serious problems.
The vision and charting the steps to execution I outlined in my earlier post, Creating GoodCrush, and it is clear that there are pain points that GoodCrush has and hopefully will continue to help alleviate along with its sister site RandomDorm.
Policymakers should build on the bipartisan path that brought about Medicare reform and continue to work to alleviate onerous regulatory burdens that add costs, offer little or no value and divert attention from patient care.
"He has risen above this crisis of death and destruction, as mayors continue to do, to alleviate fear, to bring comfort to his people of London and to give support to the first responders who continue to protect, defend and provide emergency care to his people of London," the U.S. Conference of Mayors, which represents the leaders of America's largest cities. .
Therefore, although sensing pain, patients are taught to continue to walk to alleviate development of collateral circulation in legs.
This would limit how much carbon can be emitted for each unit of energy produced, which will slow the rise of emissions rather than cutting them back, and allow the Indian economy to continue to grow and alleviate poverty.
The major proportion of it must continue to be used to alleviate poverty, improve basic services and support job creation, all of which are central to ending conflicts everywhere.
Entrepreneurs continue to test ways to alleviate unsafe water supply, sanitation and hygiene problems.
For Labour, shadow international development secretary Ivan Lewis said he supported a "coordinated approach to tackling conflict" but said the "major proportion" of UK aid money should continue to be used to "alleviate poverty, improve basic services and support job creation".
