ameliorative

Washington, which also legalized marijuana in 2012, like Colorado, will have to make its own provisions for retroactive ameliorative relief.

The sick joke of it is that the ameliorative steps to fix racism are also racist.

It's an issue but without a cure or even viable ameliorative treatment, suicide is 100% a a legit personal choice.

Apparently there are some ameliorative effects for property crimes but not for violent crimes.

Railroads have thermal expansion problems with new-style all-welded rail, even with a variety of ameliorative techniques and lots of history and experience.

Monoclonal antibodies would likely be too expensive for use as a purely ameliorative measure.

Interesting, but I don't think those details will be ameliorative to the people who are concerned (e.g.

In any case, federal convictions have no guarantee of retroactive ameliorative relief.

If they don't want to change their labor law, you can see why they'd take other, ameliorative measures, even if banning low prices seems silly.

Emotional and status-affirming satiation could have a similarly ameliorative effect on the population, leading to interactions not being inundated with subtle status games and anxieties.

Normalization causes a very specific harm: it prevents ameliorative action.

War is only partially ameliorative to a moribund domestic economy and continuing isolation of China risks much of the reward to their citizens for ongoing passivity.

And now we see where "cannot" gets us when we use it as an ameliorative when describing a situation or potential situation.

Much crime is solved merely by rounding up the "likely suspects" and tricking them into thinking that the case is already solved and the criminal just has a chance to admit and gain some sort of ameliorative to their sentence.

Her goal is partly what philosophers call ameliorative, meaning she's trying to sort through the many things that get called "misogyny" and come up with a productive definition for it.