Sentence examples for for their interventions from inspiring English sources
Recreation therapists have many options for their interventions.
More than 60,000 people have signed an online petition recommending that the three women dubbed the "Angels of Woolwich" be awarded bravery medals for their interventions in the aftermath of Drummer Lee Rigby's killing.
This study sought a fair sample of published acupuncture clinical trials to assess whether they provided scientific rationales for their interventions, clearly differentiated their exposures or observed differences in outcomes.
They have consistently been paid unjustly for their interventions thereby generating distrust of any payment mechanism.
Neither Ettinger nor Thorstensson defined a theoretical or behavioural framework for their interventions.
Without consideration of the risks of transmission along the routes shown in Figure 3, programmers and policy makers may make broad assumptions about appropriate target populations for their interventions.
For his part, Mr. Siegelman, who has been released from prison while awaiting the appeals of his conviction, said he was "enormously grateful" to the attorneys general for their intervention.
Mr. Chirac's response to news that a shot had been fired at him was also nonchalant: "Ah, bon?" ("Oh, really?") Today, he telephoned four parade spectators to thank them for "their intervention, their courage and their sang-froid" in tackling Mr. Brunerie.
According to Bender and Shores (2007), children with special educational needs must be identified so as to plan for their intervention services.
The generic integrative model presents academic study designers and practitioners with a theoretical viewpoint and an orientation framework for their intervention designs.
Some authors emphasize the importance of identifying children with special educational needs so as to plan for their intervention services (Bender and Shores 2007); to intervene before they fail (Hus 2001); and to facilitate their proper development alongside their typical growing peers (Fabian and Dunlop 2007).
