Sentence examples for expanded intervention from inspiring English sources

The Turks generally support the removal of Assad, but have said that as a non-Arab nation, they are unwilling to take a greater role in Syria without expanded intervention by Saudi Arabia, a Sunni Arab power.

Bowen 2004 CHN had three arms for the standard intervention, expanded intervention (which included the standard intervention and peer-monitoring of hand-washing), and control.

For example, in the current expanded intervention program, per-patient intervention costs are markedly lower, as Care Mangers carry caseloads of 25.

As expected, these expanded intervention services targeted nearby malaria-unaffected households, with approximately 66.7% covered by IRS and only 46.5% covered by ITNs/LLINs.

For our expanded intervention, we will have access to Statewide Medicaid utilization data, which will enable us to accurately and completely track statewide healthcare utilization.

In our expanded intervention we will be able to better study what factors are associated with program success, which will enable us to target patients most likely to benefit and tailor program interventions accordingly in the future.

The high burden of trachoma in the Amhara region calls for a further region-specific data and comprehensive efforts to evaluate risk factors of trachoma in designing and expanding intervention programs.

The high burden of trachoma in the Amhara region calls for collecting a further District-specific data and comprehensive efforts to evaluate the risk factors of trachoma for designing and expanding intervention programs.

Second, there is the possibility that a modest role of intervention in improving service outcomes could be due to a type 2 error, resulting from inadequate number of districts (budgetary limitations would not allow to expand intervention to more districts) to ensure enough power of the study to ascertain greater effect of the intervention in the observed changes in the service outcomes.

The Annie E. Casey Foundation pledges to work with every state willing to commit to those three steps: shrinking the pipeline, greatly expanding interventions that work and replacing their youth prisons with secure alternatives focused on positive youth development.

Five studies, one published in 1996 and four published after 2000 (2002 2011), evaluated immunization expanding interventions in Bangladesh [ 25, 26, 31], South Africa [ 28] and Zambia [ 7].