Sentence examples for general alleviation from inspiring English sources

Notably, an overall depletion of H3K27me3 marks and enrichment of RNA Pol II sites was seen in the cancer derived cell line, as compared to the normal derived cell line, indicating a possible mechanism of general alleviation of negative epigenetic regulation in pancreatic cancer.

The main objective of the study is to learn to what extent has Nestlé contributed to fulfilling the societal aspirations and expectations of the people working in and around its factory in terms of employment generation, poverty alleviation, general improvements in the community's standards of living and environmental conservation.

There have also been studied on congestion alleviation in general road networks [12 14].

Employment Generation and Poverty Alleviation in Developing Economies.

In response to the depression, the Balkan governments followed three general policies: cost reduction, debt alleviation, and market monopolization.

At the mother and community level tour recommendation is to strengthen collaborative action for poverty alleviation; and to continue general education and promotion of child health.

This could be indicative of general misconceptions among Asian patients regarding pain alleviation, as cultural taboos sometimes discourage levels of outspokenness accepted by their Western counterparts 23.

It also recognized the contributions that national forest programmes can make to sustainable development in general and to food security and poverty alleviation strategies in particular.

TUFA permitted enhanced growth due to alleviation of bio product toxicity, demonstrating the general effectiveness of this membrane engineering strategy towards improving strain robustness.

Perioperatively used hypnosis and suggestions may be employed, in addition to local, or general anesthesia as complementer techniques for anxiolysis, sedation, relaxation, pain alleviation, and amnesia [ 1– 6].

Intensified alleviation of symptoms occurred more often in cases where general practitioners or informal carers were involved "sometimes" or "often" than in cases where they were not involved in care.