Sentence examples for considering an intervention from inspiring English sources
But if the bankers are just stuck in a bad relationship with corporate jets, which they might crash into what's left of the world financial system, it may be worth considering an intervention.
He stands up, briefly considering an intervention, but decides against it, thinking to himself, Nah, not today.
As airstrikes in Yemen intensified on their second day Friday, Egypt and Saudi Arabia were considering an intervention on the ground, aimed at giving the president a secure foothold to return to the country, while backing Sunni tribesmen to fight against Shiite rebels and their allies, military officials said.
Although there is no universally-accepted threshold for considering an intervention "cost-effective," the Commission for Macroeconomics and Health [21] has proposed that interventions whose cost per DALY averted is less than gross domestic product (GDP) per capita be defined as "very cost-effective".
Thus, when considering an intervention aimed at increasing PA, soccer should be considered as an activity that attracts adolescents.
This model has been extended to include treatment beliefs, so that when considering an intervention patients weigh up the perceived benefit in health gain with the perceived cost in terms of pain, fear and expectation of exacerbating the condition [ 20].
An event such as sewage release is considered an intervention in or an interruption of the normal evolution of the response time series, which in the absence of the intervention is usually assumed to be a pure ARMA process.
The Times considers an intervention by the bosses' group the Institute of Directors as "unprecedented" after it accused institutional investors of being "supine" for failing to block the bonus rise.
It's a one-off curatorial project that the curators consider "an intervention".
CFR"s Steven A. Cook, an advocate for intervention in Syria to bring down Assad, writes that "one of the real reasons that observers seem reluctant to consider an intervention in Syria may be because Libya took so long to bring Qaddafi down, which was the unstated but unmistakable goal of NATO's missions".
