ameliorating 的定义
a·mel·io·rat·ed, a·mel·io·rat·ing.
- to make or become better, more bearable, or more satisfactory; improve: strategies to ameliorate negative effects on the environment.
ameliorating 近义词
make, become better
更多ameliorating例句
- Fixing the current situation will involve ameliorating their effects and recognizing Haitians as fellow human beings, our neighbors with whom we share a long history.
- His decree for a day of national prayer, fasting and humiliation did little to ameliorate cholera’s lethal spread, but it might have made tens of thousands of Americans feel a bit better before meeting their maker.
- I hope to one day ameliorate these stressors, so that you don’t have to anymore.
- These pro-labor policies did much to ameliorate the wide disparity between rich and poor and led to nearly a half-century of middle-class growth.
- For a few years now, my colleagues and I have been exploring the potential of these networks to find more ways drugs could ameliorate disease.
- He wants to attack the root causes of poverty rather than simply ameliorate root symptoms.
- At the time, Bratton sought to ameliorate the tension between the LAPD and Muslims.
- Our first priority should be to ameliorate those circumstances.
- Scientists therefore have to examine all those genes en masse to cure or ameliorate the disease.
- “Isolation itself is very damaging, and there is no way to ameliorate it,” Kupers told The Daily Beast.
- Still the King managed to retain his popularity, and in his own way attempted to ameliorate the lot of his subjects.
- And the Church never, never raised a finger to ameliorate their condition.
- That was an evil with which the clergy did not grapple; they would ameliorate it, but did not seek to remove it.
- By the law de provinciis ordinandis, he sought to regulate the provinces and ameliorate their administration.
- Many physicians had exerted their utmost skill in endeavouring to ameliorate his condition.