Sentence examples for for greater intervention from inspiring English sources
Boris Johnson has spoken powerfully and often about the need for long-term change in the culture that breeds this violence and for greater intervention at an early age to prevent it.
In this commentary, the authors argue for greater intervention research directed at the social determinants of cardiovascular disease and diabetes if we are to reverse current trends in chronic disease prevalence in communities of color.
Though shadow ministers avow that they will stick to the government's spending plans, the party generally prefers to avoid the subject, instead calling for greater intervention in markets to boost living standards.
As the leading advocate in the Bush administration for greater intervention in the Israeli-Palestinian crisis, Secretary Powell has already borne harsh criticism from conservative Republicans in and out of government, who remember that he urged the first President Bush not to press on to Baghdad at the end of the Persian Gulf war 11 years ago.
Kaine is "as far from the Bernie Sanders mold as they come: a centrist Democrat who supports a muscular, liberal-interventionist foreign policy, and who has been pushing for greater intervention in Syria, just like Hillary Clinton".
On Capitol Hill, the SSG and other Syrian opposition advocacy groups say they have found a number of powerful lawmakers willing to push for greater intervention in Syria, including Republican Sens. John McCain (Ariz).
10 While some hold that the induction process per se is responsible for the greater intervention, there is increasing evidence that women whose pregnancies last beyond term are at higher risk of intervention whether delivery is induced or not.
Analysts said the move certainly set the stage for greater international intervention, including broader sanctions, without endorsing it immediately.
The attacks have renewed calls from some for greater military intervention in Syria; up to and including the launch of military forces on the ground.
She sets out proposals for greater state intervention in markets that stack the odds against consumers and workers and unfairly, and often obscenely, advantage CEOs and senior executives.
On the other hand, the president and Congressional leadership overestimated the public's desire for greater state intervention as the economic crisis unfolded.
