Sentence examples for but rather interventions from inspiring English sources

Indeed, the surveillance program did not establish a pre-specified list of qualitative or quantitative goals in terms of interventions, but rather interventions were developed and implemented as a means of continuously improving indicators of malaria case management.

It is unlikely that education per se results in lower obesity but rather interventions which help people to implement healthy living advice and make modifications to their lifestyle may be the most effective for young families, for example, feeding style is associated with maternal education [ 11].

Based on our results, we cannot recommend a general peer support intervention but rather an intervention targeted to patients with advanced stages of HIV infection.

Resources should not be allocated according to the costs of diseases but rather where interventions will benefit the most [ 50].

Rather, interventions that test the impact of when and how care is delivered, types of patients encountered, and approaches used to measure patient preferences are needed.

A possible limitation to the debriefing subsample results include the fact that the sampling to identify this 20% subgroup of women was not stratified by target risk factor, but rather by intervention and usual care groups.

Reports of incorrect treatment to the Swedish National Board of Health and Welfare are seldom made by patients because of over-use of an intervention, but rather concerning shortcomings of interventions.

A unique feature of this protocol is that we are not proposing an individual intervention, but rather a package of interventions, which is designed to address the complexities and realities of maternal and perinatal mortality in developing countries.

A unique feature of this protocol is that we are not proposing an individual intervention, but rather a package of interventions which is designed to address the complexities and realities of maternal and perinatal health within the Guatemalan health system.

Health-care workers might not be reached by family physicians, but rather by alternative interventions such as vaccination programs at the workplace.

For the comparison of costs incorporated in economic evaluations and in cost-of-illness studies, we do not focus on marginal cost differences between interventions, but rather concentrate on included pre-intervention costs in economic evaluations only.