"governmental interventions" is a perfectly acceptable way to refer to actions taken by a government in written English.
For example, you could write "The government imposed various governmental interventions to control the spread of the virus."
The environmental theory of obesity is prompting governmental interventions, like New York City's ban on most trans fats in restaurant food.
It also invokes optimistic economic studies to understate the cost of massive greenhouse gas emission reduction and thus make the case for massive governmental interventions.
In this vein it is useful to reflect that faith communities (e.g., Islam and Mormonism) have been successful in promoting lifelong abstinence, in contrast to governmental interventions such as the American experiment with prohibition.
Between the 12 of them, they command access to an unrivalled network of leaders that, in theory, means that they can make a difference in contexts where other means like governmental interventions might have failed.
And among the first organisations to welcome yesterday's British government report on the need for drastic action to fight climate change was the Institute of Directors, a famously conservative institution hitherto best-known for moaning about daft governmental interventions in the market, such as the minimum wage.Why is business suddenly coming over all politically correct?
Not surprisingly, there is an increasing lack of trust in governmental interventions to boost national innovation outcome.
The production met with strong internal opposition, and this was followed by decisive governmental intervention.
Dictionaries and grammars help to stabilize linguistic norms, as do the activity of scholarly institutions and, sometimes, governmental intervention.
But the case is just the latest example of how some tribes are more aggressively using their powers as sovereign entities to prevent governmental intervention in what they consider tribal affairs, say experts on Native American law and culture.
Unlike some animal rights groups, which favor humane methods of reducing the pigeon population, these activists are opposed to any governmental intervention into the lives of what they say are unjustly maligned creatures.
Reflecting a greater propensity to use governmental intervention to achieve economic objectives, many less-developed countries employ far-reaching tax incentives in the effort to spur investments conducive to economic development.
