Sentence examples for consistent interventions from inspiring English sources

Intermittent quarantining of facilities due to outbreaks further challenges research staff to supply consistent interventions.

This will allow children to be referred promptly to paediatrician or specialist for an early, appropriate, and consistent interventions at younger ages, thus, potentially improving the long-term outcomes.

"This has to be a policy and program that leads to early intervention and consistent intervention," said Michele Cahill, senior counsel for educational policy to Schools Chancellor Joel I. Klein.

In addition to this of course has been the banning of trans fats in New York restaurants and I reported some time ago on Huffington Post that I believe the consistent intervention in what we do in our private time is far unhealthier than anything we may eat or drink.

In summary, there is no consistent intervention evidence to support improved glucose metabolism with LIPA in healthy adults.

This need is also supported by evidence that the cost-effectiveness for LBP management could be significantly improved when multidisciplinary services were added to usual GP care [ 40] and additional cost efficiencies are achievable when guideline-consistent interventions for LBP are implemented, compared with costs of alternative interventions [ 49].

Since a number of trials included similar intervention arms, consistent treatment effects further improve reliability.

However, as we present similar cross-sectional annual calculations for each intervention, our approach is consistent across interventions.

For example, the dietary modification component of the Women's Health Initiative clinical trial [ 4*] has evidently resulted in a major reduction in percentage energy from fat and total fat consumption among intervention women, but, consistent with intervention goals, such women also report increases in the consumption of fruit and vegetables and grains.

While some research points to the promise of coaching and consultation as effective strategies for improving quality of home-based child care (Bryant et al. 2009), experts caution that only highly manualized and consistent coaching interventions may be effective at changing practice (IOM 2012).

Most systematic reviews report measures of adherence (52, 67%), which is consistent with interventions' objectives.