The phrase "relieve the effect" is not commonly used in written English and may be unclear without context
It could be used when discussing mitigating or reducing the impact of something, but it is not a standard expression.
Example: "The new policy aims to relieve the effect of economic downturns on small businesses."
Alternatives: "mitigate the impact" or "lessen the effect."
People in apartments overlooking the action tossed onions down to the protesters for them to use to relieve the effects of the tear gas.
Sizeland admitted to the court on Thursday that no other decontamination requirements were carried out, including the removal of affected clothing, washing skin with soap, or being directed to cough, spit and gargle with water to relieve the effects.
The most common public trusts are charitable trusts, whose holdings are intended to support religious organizations, to enhance education, or to relieve the effects of poverty and other misfortunes.
"Basically, it was to relieve the effects of blows and bruises (i.e., prevent swelling and bleeding) when applied in a timely manner," he wrote in an e-mail.
And even if some of them do temporarily relieve the effects of the crises – against their causes, privatised technological solutions are impotent – they also entrench the power of technology platforms as indispensable intermediaries essential to the smooth administration of the post-crisis political landscape.
However, the Weibull-based approach can only relieve the effects of RSSI observation miss-scanned.
Recently, there have been efforts [14, 18 21] to relieve the effects of network anisotropy.
These results might help to develop pharmacological agents aimed to favor cortical reorganization after a peripheral lesion or a change in activity, or on the contrary to relieve the effects of disuse on the central nervous system, in particular to attenuate adverse perceptual phenomena, such as "phantom-limb pain" [40] or tinnitus [41].
