Sentence examples for are intervening in a from inspiring English sources

"If people are intervening in a situation like that, it's likely they are doing it impulsively, rather than in a considered, reflective way; they are not stopping to think," said James S. Uleman, who teaches social psychology at New York University.

Mr. Nelson is now chief executive of the nation's second-largest for-profit college company, Education Management Corporation, or EDMC, and the Justice Department and two state attorneys general are intervening in a whistle-blower lawsuit charging that EDMC also violated the ban on what is known as incentive compensation.

That will not work for everyone, so scientists are intervening in an attempt to find the key to eternal lifeStill a dangerFour million cluster bombs were fired during a 15-year civil war in Lebanon that ended in 1990.

The finding we report here is counter intuitive and may be a result of reverse causation, meaning these parents have recognized their sons to be in a less active subgroup and are intervening in an attempt to raise their activity levels.

That was intervening in a fight between two economic groups that should be left to their own.

In filing the suit, the federal government is intervening in a whistle-blower lawsuit that remains under seal, as does the identity of the whistle-blower.

The diplomatic delicacy is owing to the fact that while in Iraq the US is fighting to restore the territorial integrity and military morale of the Iraqi state, in Syria it is intervening in a civil war.

When Walter Benjamin wrote "The Work of Art in the Age of Mechanical Reproduction," in 1936, he was intervening in a reconsideration of aesthetic values that had been long under way.

De Maizière said he knew he was intervening in a domestic debate, but argued it was too important to stand to one side, particularly with the potential military consequences for the UK's standing in the world.

One moment they're intervening in a spat between Catwoman and Superman over tourist tips on the Boulevard Walk of Fame, with a transvestite Marilyn Monroe weighing in just for the hell of it; the next they're called to the scene of a horrific double murder.

"In most cases we're intervening in a visual environment that is dominated by money and political power," Loewenstein explains.