Sentence examples for progress in alleviating from inspiring English sources
Forsyth gives the 2005 summit a "seven out of ten" mark: "We've made more progress in alleviating poverty than at any other time in history".
The governing party has made little progress in alleviating poverty or corruption in the time since it assumed power from Mr. Kaunda.
The play's damning conclusion — that only blood spilled on their doorsteps will bring the complacent rich to change their selfish ways — allows no wiggle room for incremental but steady progress in alleviating the world's grievous economic imbalances.
A temporary transfer in wealth, while noble, does not constitute real progress in alleviating economic disparity.
The presented results have demonstrated that the availability of EBV through routine evaluations of the hip score data would hasten progress in alleviating the problem of hip dysplasia via increases in selective accuracy compared to selection based on phenotype alone.
Substantially greater progress could be made in alleviating many of our most serious and complex social problems if nonprofits, governments, businesses, and the public were brought together around a common agenda to create collective impact.
However, their results suggested both dosages had a similar function in alleviating the progress of neurodegeneration [ 22].
The annual study, this year entitled Sustaining human progress: reducing vulnerabilities and building resilience, found that advances in alleviating poverty have been undermined by natural or human-induced disasters and crises.
He will tell the government's Sustainable Development UK conference in Westminster that the growing population and success in alleviating poverty in developing countries will trigger a surge in demand for food, water and energy over the next two decades, at a time when governments must also make major progress in combating climate change.
In addition, LIA involves the surgeon in alleviating postoperative pain.
Melatonin has also been studied in alleviating GERD.
