The phrase "a standard for intervention" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where guidelines or criteria for taking action in a specific situation are being discussed.
Example: "The committee established a standard for intervention to ensure that all cases are handled consistently and fairly."
Alternatives: "criteria for intervention" or "guidelines for intervention".
17 For an illustrative effort to develop a standard for humanitarian intervention balancing U.S. humanitarian values with the costs of intervention, see Robert A. Pape, "When Duty Calls: A Pragmatic Standard of Humanitarian Intervention," International Security 37, no. 1 (Summer 2012), pp. 41-80.
Mr. Lazio, campaigning on Long Island, responded by sharply questioning Mrs. Clinton for having too lax a standard for United States intervention in foreign affairs.
24 Thus, we could propose that lifestyle support by telephone given monthly for 1 year might be a standard for effective intervention.
But Judge Sauls brushed past that provision and arbitrarily set a higher standard for intervention, calling for a "reasonable probability" that the election results would be different.
A standard approach for intervention cost effectiveness analysis has been used in this paper following guidelines set up by a panel of economists working on the Disease Control Priorities Project [ 8].
They cannot be taken as a standard for a public health intervention in the entire country under the wings of the Ministry of Health.
Quality of life (QOL) has recently become accepted as a standard for overall policy evaluation of interventions [ 6].
Her opponent, Rick A. Lazio, said her standard for intervention was too lax.
Tragically, deaths in the thousands are common around the world and offer no meaningful standard for intervention.
These elements of design – theory, evidence, stakeholder input, and usability testing - are fundamental to intervention effectiveness and should represent the gold standard for intervention development [ 13].
