Sentence examples for might be alleviated from inspiring English sources
If there ever were a chance that the restrictions might be alleviated, that now seems moot.
They engage in "painstorming" exercises, identifying daily hardships that might be alleviated by a new product or service.
In 2012 we were frequently seeing clients who were on medication for issues that might be alleviated if we could help them tackle the underlying social causes.
The bill would create a system for registering patients whose doctors had affirmed that they had a condition that might be alleviated by marijuana, and it would have the Maine Drug Enforcement Agency provide them with confiscated supplies.
In other words, it is possible for people to practice a kind of "accidental medicine" — in the sense that symptoms might be alleviated even when their causes are misdiagnosed (it happens all the time in Western medicine, too).
He'd waited for "some special dispensation," some sign perhaps from God that his woes might be alleviated, but found instead that "the big something/someone was neutral," apparently unconcerned about his plight.
She has devoted her strength, in a very literal way, to bearing it publicly, and, by permitting others to help her bear its weight, she has suggested that the threat of sexual violence might itself be alleviated through a shared, lifted consciousness.
One way in which these concerns might perhaps be alleviated is though the wider use of fee waivers or through the availability of means-tested subsidies.
To put all this more precisely, these images would have us believe that the problems of poor people elsewhere in the world not only are unrelated to our own pursuit of wealth; they might even stand to be alleviated by it.
The latter, you might argue, could just be alleviated by the fact that so many of these companies are getting so much funding, with some already reaching close to billion-dollar valuations.
Still, any concerns the Giants might have were alleviated somewhat by what Manning showed Sunday.
