The phrase 'ease constraints' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase when you want to talk about reducing restrictions or limitations on something. For example, "The government's new legislation will ease constraints on businesses and help stimulate the economy."
Taking such an approach to 'mapping' narratives can help ease constraints on evidence-based research that may be restricted by external matters out of the NGOs' control.
Economists and policy makers suggest a number of ways to ease constraints that force many women to choose between a career and motherhood, and improve their incentives to work.
Cable will stress in his speech at Imperial College, London, that "the measure of the institution's success will not be the scale of its own direct interventions, but how far it shakes up the market in business finance and helps to ease constraints for high-growth firms".
This is consistent with what management tries to do – remove obstacles or ease constraints as explained in The Goal (Goldratt 1986).
"Any polices designed to ease credit constraints, for example Help-to-buy, therefore risks the same thing happening".
Specialist Geoffrey C. Wheelan, 22, of Barstow, Calif., said he was confident Mr. Bush would ease budgetary constraints that have created shortages of parts, people and spirit.
The United Nations began the oil-for-food program in 1997 to ease the constraints of economic sanctions imposed on Iraq after its invasion of Kuwait in 1990.
But countries like Germany have shown little willingness to ease the constraints of austerity for peripheral European countries, or to engage in stimulus spending themselves.
It will have just over £100m ($163m) to ease capacity constraints on the over-loaded network, which will severely hamper any efforts to increase rail freight.
The state's budget squeeze and Mr. Emanuel's push for a taxpayer-owned Chicago casino to ease money constraints in the city are driving the discussions toward a workable casino bill.
