ameliorate
تحسن
definition
verb
the reform did much to ameliorate living standards
make (something bad or unsatisfactory) better.
translation of 'ameliorate'
verb
تحسن,
حسن
example
It makes constructive suggestions as to how the laws may be amended to 'ameliorate' some of the adverse impacts on young people.
the reform did much to 'ameliorate' living standards
Improved social and economic conditions enhance health status and 'ameliorate' problems of addiction.
There's also evidence that they 'ameliorate' depression and improve various mental functions.
He drafted it because he believed that the U.N. is the place to resolve such disputes and 'ameliorate' such crises.
the reform did much to 'ameliorate' living standards
I think the 'ameliorative' treatments have been a godsend.
Yet, the experts believe that family ties still play a major role in 'ameliorating' the potential social distress caused by unemployment.
At least some of these could be 'ameliorated' by improved urban design.
All of these have required long term care and treatment, only partially 'ameliorated' by the settlement made by the manufacturer.
Rather than 'ameliorating' his problems, however, these gadgets multiplied his frustrations exponentially.
As our awareness of the extinction crisis has grown, we have taken some 'ameliorative' actions.
For real 'amelioration' in education is completely contingent upon complementary improvement in the wider societal context.
None of these institutes have made any appreciable contribution in 'ameliorating' the harsh conditions and making agriculture an attractive proposition.
The goal is to enact a more equal distribution of wealth and power across the world by democratic means, which maintain the positive impacts of globalisation while 'ameliorating' its negative consequences.
Another bit of good news is that the campaign has prompted many members of the public to not only join the struggle but also contribute in different ways towards 'ameliorating' the situation of survivors.
One wonders what such commentators would make of the recently developed notion that local laws should be 'ameliorated' not by local sympathies but by international conventions.
As a father of four boys, some of them rather exuberant, I have carefully chosen elementary schools for my sons where the effects are somewhat 'ameliorated' .
The memo sent out by that task force in the spring addressed this concern and made suggestions for how the school might approach 'ameliorating' the situation amid the current budget crisis.
The increasingly powerful industrial working class sought the 'amelioration' of its social and economic conditions.
And I agree, also, with her description of a more 'ameliorative' social policy for working families.
While buyers are not thrilled by rising prices, rising prices are one of the 'ameliorative' responses to changes in scarcity conditions.
We know nothing of course, but we do not remotely know even this, and mere assertion in no way 'ameliorates' our destitution.
Even the summer sunshine and drop in humidity isn't 'ameliorating' things.
This 'amelioration' is for the most part subjective rather than objective - the individual feels better about him- or herself.
Better to march with a powerful friend in the hope of 'ameliorating' the worst of the excesses, rather than leaving him to his own blind devices.
Thus, effects of water stress on the plant are partly 'ameliorated' by this improvement in water supply, and partly by the reduction in canopy size and transpiration.
Its thrust is towards 'amelioration' of the poor and a lot of distance has been covered.
A critical scholarship is an important part of the 'ameliorative' scheme, although such criticism is not the exclusive solution.
Government intervention would be better targeted at 'ameliorating' this local dependency rather than artificially prolonging it.
Credits: Google Translate
