Sentence examples for effective action to prevent from inspiring English sources
McCartney is right on one point: effective action to prevent global warming will depend on securing individual behavioural change.
Judge Posner's encyclopedic review of the 9/11 report completely misses one point: it was not "almost impossible to take effective action to prevent something that hasn't occurred previously," as Posner asserts.
"The point is to get the mechanisms going and the funding at a serious level .A further difficulty is that countries that have already taken effective action to prevent deforestation, such as Costa Rica, will be unable to benefit from a REDD scheme; it would, paradoxically, end up rewarding the worst offenders, since they would have the greatest scope to mend their ways, and get paid to do so.
The study would seem to indicate a sort of resignation at the BPI, saying that "the absence of any effective action to prevent unauthorised downloading has led to this behaviour becoming ingrained as part of everyday leisure activity".
"The latest incidents in Beijing of people reportedly with mental health problems attacking and killing people in public places have again underscored the urgent need for effective action to prevent such tragedies from occurring again," comments China Daily.
It would also examine whether the Care Quality Commission or Monitor, an independent regulator of NHS foundation trusts, had the skills, experience or resources to properly scrutinise the financial structures of companies, or the power to take effective action to prevent financial failure if risks emerge.
AGGRESSIVE STEPS The Federal Reserve chairman, Ben S. Bernanke, called for more effective actions to prevent distressed homeowners from falling into foreclosure.
Mr. Geithner, as President of the Federal Reserve Bank of New York since October 2003, was one of those senior regulators who failed to take any effective regulatory action to prevent the crisis, but instead covered up its depth.
Does it suggest an inevitability around some deaths by suicide that is beyond the capability of national strategies, effective services and community action to prevent?
Evidence from both Labour and Conservative health ministers (David Owen and Sir George Young) showed that these issues, and concerns for industry workers' and tobacconists' jobs, prevented effective control and weakened action to prevent smoking.
