Sentence examples for creating intervention from inspiring English sources

The overwhelming majority of these studies were conducted in developed countries [4], [26], and the results are commonly relied upon when importing or creating intervention strategies for the developing world.

But while it doesn't possess the glitz of those undertakings, it does point to the broader mission statement of Verily, to "collect and organize health data, then creating interventions and platforms that put insights derived from that health data to use for more holistic care management".

It's the underworld creating interventions in nightlife.

Those who prescribe and dispense medications, farmers, and the general public should be educated with the objective of creating interventions with the most likely and immediate impact.

Future large-scale research that verifies our findings is needed before making recommendations for individualised support and creating interventions best tailored to family members at risk for illness.

By pooling Fenway's research and Humsafar's knowledge of Mumbai's transgender and MSM communities, we have been able to create intervention programs that help us meet these people where they are, in known meeting places for these groups, and to frankly and confidentially discuss their sexual behaviors so that we can advise them on safe sex.

As a team of HIV clinicians and behavioral scientists, we created intervention texts in six domains (Table  1) that targeted a sixth-grade reading level.

It is hypothesised that identification of risk factors can help to create intervention strategies against a frequent transmission of M. hyopneumoniae from sows to their offspring and thereby further transmission to pen mates in the nursery and growing units.

"We work with artists to create interventions in the city.

From the start, Barrett and his team knew how to create interventions on an outrageously grand scale with minimal resources, recalls David Benedict, London theatre critic for Variety.

Farnham, 37, says her work is much like traditional experimental psychology, in which researchers create interventions to test hypotheses.