Sentence examples for a guide to intervention from inspiring English sources

Quality of life as a measurement can identify groups with physical or mental health problems and provide a guide to intervention and follow-up evaluation.

The website will offer insights into the lives and struggles of Egyptian children, while also providing a guide to UNICEF interventions throughout the country.

Integrating the community in this way helps build trusting relationships and enables program developers to better understand cultural nuances, gain perspective into the needs and opinions of the community and serve as a guide to cater interventions to accommodate unique community identities [ 11- 14].

Furthermore, establishing this sequence could serve as a guide to the design of intervention programs to strengthen or improve skills related to reading-readiness, which could be of benefit to future readers.

This metareview could be particularly informative for policy makers as a guide to evidence-based effective interventions which can be adopted to strengthen the health systems of countries.

Continuous monitoring provides a useful guide to therapeutic intervention, and the initial diagnosis may be challenged in case of therapeutic failure.

The UK Medical Research Council MRCC) Framework[ 25] for the development and evaluation of complex interventions for randomized control trials (RCT) was used as a theoretical guide to designing the intervention.

Since no such recommendation exists in OYS, and a similar proportion of time spent in MVPA has been found in OYS [ 6] and physical education [ 27], we adopted Scruggs' steps/min estimation as a guide for intervention coaches to gauge their athletes' physical activity during the two training sessions.

Duplex sonography is a useful diagnostic method in addition to angiography because of its ability to provide a guide for radiological intervention and to be noninvasive.

This study provides a reliable quantitative measure for the Sasang typology as a useful guide to effective personalized medical intervention.

This value that students assigned to the Oath is supported by Harris [ 31] who refers to the role of the Hippocratic Oath as an undertaking that drives the health care worker's call to be a physician and a guide for whatever intervention is provided to patients.