Sentence examples for interested in alleviating from inspiring English sources
Rest assured, readers, that commitment is unwavering.Were the government merely interested in alleviating the pain of reckless borrowers, then my position on this matter would be quite different.
Yet, in turning the Church to the teachings of St. Francis, in demonstrating that it is more interested in alleviating poverty and helping the afflicted than in staking out doctrinaire positions on things like contraception, he would at least be shifting it in the right direction.
Russian politicians will maintain that they are interested in alleviating the burden of the country's orphans.
If people are interested in alleviating the suffering of Syrians, clearly they should be advocating less intervention, not more.
They did so by slightly smaller margins – though it is interesting to note that Wales, apparently the hotbed of a self-sabotaging leave movement, driven by a deprivation that only the EU was interested in alleviating, voted out by a smaller margin than the south-west.
I am not interested in simply alleviating my guilt for having more than others; I want to know how to give freely and respond ethically, given the complications of doing so in our day and age.
Although the community may be more interested in solving and alleviating the present health problems than in the production of scientific knowledge per se, their commitment to the research is the result of a focus on addressing immediate health problems.
Many of the participants were also interested in understanding and helping alleviate the problems facing children in poor countries and the video conference provided a good opportunity to learn about these.
Research in another area of chronic disease management (chronic pain) reported similar findings; a high proportion of patients willing to try exercise and interested in learning relaxation techniques to alleviate symptoms [ 25].
Be interested in their interests.
Mr. Obama tried to alleviate concerns in Britain that he was less interested in the trans-Atlantic relationship than his predecessors were, speaking of "a bond there that will not break".
