The phrase "assume interventions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where one is discussing the act of taking or presuming certain actions or measures, often in a professional or academic setting.
Example: "In order to improve patient outcomes, we must assume interventions that address both physical and mental health needs."
Alternatives: "presume actions" or "take measures".
Finally, the method itself was tested using a simulation in which the actual dates of implementing the e-prescription system was replaced by random draws of assumed interventions at different dates.
Also, the results from the simulation show that the results cannot be explained by a general trend over the whole time period since the regression results from using the true dates was much larger than all the results from the simulations which assumed interventions at random dates.
We assumed interventions that immediately stop transmission.
This is achieved in a number of ways from assuming interventions are done in a technically efficient way through to modifying analyses to capture some local variations such as differences in the use of labour [ 56].
If a societal perspective were assumed, interventions that avert HIV infections in infants and prevent morbidity and mortality in women would be even more cost-effective, avoiding transportation costs and lost wages for medical care and permitting the productivity gains of healthy women and of children who will become healthy adults.
Curators admitted some relief at the findings as it meant they did not have to debate undoing Rossetti's assumed intervention.
Using these simulation parameters, and assumed intervention effects (β 1 = β 2 = β 3 = 0.15), we can estimate power for different design scenarios.
In such cases, he explains, it is not necessary to assume the intervention of supernatural entities interfering with the ordinary system of cosmic causality.
Most Australian sport stakeholders not only believe that government regulation is a good thing, but also assume that intervention in the drug-use problem will improve sport's social outcomes and operational integrity.
With that kind of scale and longevity, it can be easy to become complacent and assume the intervention speaks for itself.
