Sentence examples for matter of ameliorating from inspiring English sources

Supporting awareness has often been conceptualized a matter of ameliorating deficits inherent in remote interaction.

Ironically and unfortunately, instead of ameliorating the effects of economic slowdowns, our social safety net often acts to compound them.

The 'deterrent' role of social housing management is now overtaking the social role of ameliorating housing need.

Irving Howe once described the passing of socialist ideas as simply a prelude to new ways of ameliorating social ills.

In this laboratory study, we have investigated the possible use of plant organic matter (OM) to ameliorate: (i) "sulfuric soils" [produced by the oxidization of clayey sulfidic material (pH > 4) samples to form "sulfuric horizon material" (pH < 4)] and (ii) "neutralized sulfuric soils" [produced by the neutralization of peaty sulfuric horizon material (pH < 4) with alkaline sandy loam].

In South Asia, unlike the Middle East, peacemaking does not offer the prospect of ameliorating underlying inequities that fuel terrorism.

This Valentine's Day, those of us who are getting on can give the gift of clarity by ameliorating those end-of-life agonies that can be ameliorated.

These experimental evidences prompted the use of EPO in improving impaired wound healing; as a matter of fact our group already demonstrated the efficacy of recombinant EPO in ameliorating skin repair during diabetes and burn injury [ 11, 12].

Parts of the business community, including the online business world, are increasingly persuaded that they need to take responsibility for ameliorating the social conditions they are creating, partly as a matter of conviction and partly because reputation is good business.

It does nothing to diminish the ameliorating achievements of electoral politics of the last two or three decades in the matter of caste, to observe that this offers something entirely fresh in our public life.

As a matter of practice (but not necessarily theory), convincing someone that a future crisis must be averted requires a higher level of persuasion than making the case for a policy that is claimed to ameliorate some extant problem.