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Showing results for ameliorative. Search instead for emelintve.
Definitions

ameliorative

[uh-meel-yuh-rey-tiv, -mee-lee-uh-] / əˈmil yəˌreɪ tɪv, -ˈmi li ə- /


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

Where the coronavirus and Black Lives Matter highlight the “I can’t breathe” of patients and Black victims of police brutality, Ms. McArthur shifts it to a personal register that feels both ameliorative and activist.

From New York Times

Some climate activists argue that if we publicly admit that the problem can’t be solved, it will discourage people from taking any ameliorative action at all.

From The New Yorker

After more than half a century of attempts at ameliorative social policies, it is undeniable that there exists an underclass trapped by the intergenerational transmission of poverty.

From Washington Post

He goes on to extol the ameliorative efforts of companies like Facebook, which use artificial intelligence to detect posts that mention suicide and other idioms of self-harm.

From The New Yorker

Unlike Gates, whose philanthropy focuses mostly on ameliorative projects such as eradicating malaria, Soros truly wants to transform national and international politics and society.

From The Guardian