The phrase "active intervention from" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the involvement or action taken by someone or something to influence a situation or outcome.
Example: "The project faced numerous challenges, but active intervention from the management team helped steer it back on track."
Alternatives: "proactive involvement from" or "direct action from".
The bloodshed in Syria is in our hands... and we must realize that this... cannot stop without an active intervention from all of us.... "...We are all facing other additional challenges that require us to continue enhancing and deepening the relationships of cooperation between our states to realize our people's common aspirations.
These stabilisation mechanisms are achieved through modulation of muscle stiffness and active intervention from the central nervous system [17], [18].
This was an observation study and there was no active intervention from the research team except to give bronchodilators to the children who were wheezing because this was part of the study protocol.
Perhaps these ethnic populations could even be said to have colonized their researchers in turn; certainly O'Riordan became a strong advocate of fortification and other active interventions from the DHSS, and opposed its education-alone policy.
After the active intervention period, participants from each training group were invited to attend regular follow-up meetings on six occasions during the first year (from September to February), on four occasions during the second year and on two occasions during the third year (Figure 1).
The category 'improved drinking water sources' includes sources that, by nature of their construction or through active intervention, are protected from outside contamination, particularly faecal matter.
Available evidence from systematic reviews indicates beneficial effects of active interventions for patients with whiplash injury.
The most demanding aspect for doctors and nurses in this setting is not the management of care at end of life per se, but facilitating the transition from active intervention to palliation and finally, end of life care.
Active interventions differed from EOC in training pain coping skills (CBT-P and CBT-PI) and sleep enhancement techniques (CBT-PI).
For all types of active interventions, findings from micro-econometric analyses show that the design, targeting and implementation of a policy are paramount in ensuring its effectiveness (ILO 2016).
Thus, treatment received in the ECS group varied from no active intervention to psychotherapy plus additional services.
