Sentence examples for doing something to alleviate from inspiring English sources

Doing something to alleviate suffering in Iraq has become a popular means of defying the United States.

Counterterrorism experts familiar with the behavior of the Pakistani security services said there was a need by Pakistan to be seen to be doing something to alleviate the American and Indian pressure, as well as to avert the possibility of an Indian military strike.

How could it possibly be wrong for UCB to do something to alleviate some stress for students entrapped in the unaffordable Berkeley community housing market?

Many are merely hoping that these MPs can do something to alleviate the many urgent social and economic problems that festered during 30 years of Mubarak stagnation.

The Black Keys, Foo Fighters and Neil Young and Crazy Horse will be on the bill for a charity concert in Central Park next month intended to motivate people to do something to alleviate extreme poverty around the world, organizers announced on Tuesday.

He continues, "My dad once said to me, 'We're around boring people, so rather than complain about being bored, why don't you do something to alleviate the boredom?

Perhaps the only people with the right to look at images of suffering of this extreme order are those who could do something to alleviate it — say, the surgeons at the military hospital where the photograph was taken — or those who could learn from it.

Perhaps the only people with the right to look at images of suffering of this extreme order are those who could do something to alleviate it—say, the surgeons at the military hospital where the photograph was taken or those who could learn from it.

"This would do something to alleviate concerns that the policy is regressive, although high earners without student debt – people who didn't go to university as well as those who went but do not have any outstanding debt – would lose out," it said.

Technology epiphanies gave rise to AEH: This was the first time anyone had considered that equipment manufacturers, and not just hospitals, could do something to alleviate patients' anxiety that there might be an alternative to the risky, time-consuming, and costly practice of sedating patients.

Since then, he felt that he should do something to alleviate this drudgery.