Sentence examples for believed intervention from inspiring English sources

The BMA said it believed intervention programmes held the key, pointing to research which suggested for every £1 spent on programmes aimed at children and families, £10 was saved in the long-term.

American readers who believe intervention to be a good thing are likely to blanch at a controversial new biography of Coolidge by Amity Shlaes, an American columnist and historian of the Depression.

Why do our crackpot realists believe intervention in Syria will yield a different result?

For example, one participant stated: I believe intervention and research should involve affected people in order to know firsthand what they are thinking, what they are feeling, in order to know the main trends.

Now, she says, workers are much more inclined to believe "interventions can reduce people's drive to kill themselves".

Evidence suggests that clinicians believe interventions are "timely" when required in response to a patient's functioning or cognition prompting them to present to medical attention, rather than an approach that encourages disclosure to all regardless of their existing needs [ 36, 37, 49].

Independent senator Nick Xenophon said he believed her intervention was a middle way which made sense.

Several Republicans said they believed the intervention by a Republican Congress in that case helped the party lose control of both Houses last years.

Ireland's opposition finance spokesman, Michael Noonan, said he believed European intervention was "under way" and matters would come to a head within 24 hours.

It is also believed that intervention in the motor speech area of his cortex now enables Mr Blair to describe Iraqis who respond negatively to having their houses blown up as "fanatics, extremists and terrorists".

Overall, staff believed the intervention was clinically useful and fostered a team approach to pain assessment.