The phrase "reduce famine" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is a common phrase used in discussions about addressing famine and hunger in different parts of the world. Example: "The government's efforts to increase agricultural production have been successful in reducing famine in the country."
Faced with a public-relations nightmare, President Bill Clinton, who had been in office just a few months and who had inherited a Somalia policy that had begun as an effort to help reduce famine and encourage order, pulled the troops out of Somalia without exacting revenge.
We believe this project can potentially reduce famine in Africa over the long term.
It is an urgent global crisis that affects everything philanthropy seeks to do, whether it is to improve health, alleviate poverty, reduce famine, promote peace, or advance social justice.
A recent five-part series by Times reporter Kenneth R. Weiss detailed the multipronged dilemma facing the thinkers and global leaders whose aim is to reduce famine and sickness without devastating the world's finite resources.
The potato that by the early 19th century fed (and later reduced to famine) most of Ireland hailed from the Andes; likewise the tomato, now cultivated across Europe and round the Mediterranean.
Upon being again defeated, they retired and underwent a siege; and when they were reduced to famine, they surrendered.
Two huge factors in reducing killer famines are Asian economic growth and improvements in public service technology and infrastructure.
Belgium simplified and centralised the power structure, and introduced large-scale projects in education, health, public works, and agricultural supervision, including new crops and improved agricultural techniques to try to reduce the incidence of famine.
"Lamb," director Yared Zeleke's debut feature film about a young boy named Ephraïm, who must live with faraway family members after the death of his mother, paints a nuanced portrait of a place that Western media often reduce to headlines about famine and conflict.
"Lamb," director Yared Zeleke's debut feature film about a young boy named Ephraïm, who must live with faraway family members after the death of his mother, paints a nuanced portrait of a place that Western media often reduce to headlines about famine and conflict.
Perhaps it can also genuinely help to reduce food shortages and famine.
