The phrase "a clear intervention" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing actions taken to address a specific issue or problem in a straightforward and understandable manner.
Example: "The committee decided that a clear intervention was necessary to improve the community's health outcomes."
Alternatives: "a definitive action" or "an explicit measure".
Successful social marketing focuses on behaviour, is based on real insight into the customer, understands what will motivate people to act, has a clear intervention where the initiative touches the customer and has a clear social result.
"This kind of impact research is really difficult to conduct, because you should have a clear intervention like the health care law, and you have to assume that no other factors are intervening," Mr. Motoyama said.
12.27pm: As you might expect, Terry Macalister, the Guardian's energy editor, has his own thoughts on the draft energy bill: This is a clear intervention by the government to influence the market place, turning its back on two decades of liberalisation which have brought high energy costs but not enough investment.
Anticipating, monitoring, and having a clear intervention plan in a closely monitored setting are necessary to safely use this method.
We will only include quantitative study designs that have a clear intervention.
It would have been premature to do a controlled trial, but now that we have defined a clear intervention it would be reasonable to proceed with such a study.
This study demonstrates the importance of a clear-cut intervention theory, although even with a theory, the research question can be too herd and context specific.
Benedict XVI urged the clergy not to sit in judgment on brethren who had misbehaved in "different times and different circumstances".The pope also made a delicate but clear intervention in the church's deepest division.
If a clear therapeutic intervention could be employed to halt the progression of HO, then, logically, early MRI scanning would only be of benefit if a resultant therapeutic intervention could halt the progression of HO.
Our literature search focused on identifying articles that demonstrated a clear organizational intervention – with corresponding measures of organizational outcomes – implemented as a response to resident duty hour reforms and the European Working Time Directive (EWTD).
With effective tools in place, and a clear case for intervention on humanitarian and economic grounds, why isn't risk management improving?
