Sentence examples for in favour of interventions from inspiring English sources

Therefore, it appears that consumers are not in favour of interventions applied directly on chicken meat.

Colonoscopies were received every two years in the Italian cohort study [ 13] but the same cost (reduced by a third) was used for colonoscopies intended to prevent metachronous CRC, which would bias cost-effectiveness in favour of interventions.

Evaluation of between group differences at different postoperative time points showed a statistically significant benefit in favour of interventions including knee arthroscopy at three months (effect size 0.27, 0.14 to 0.41; I=20.6%) and six months (0.18, 0.05 to 0.30; I=0.0%) but not at later postoperative times (fig 2 and supplementary table B).

The main analysis, combining the primary endpoints of the individual trials from three to 24 months postoperatively, showed a small difference in favour of interventions including arthroscopic surgery compared with control treatments for pain (effect size 0.14, 95% confidence interval 0.03 to 0.26).

Evaluation of between group differences at different postoperative time points showed a statistically significant benefit in favour of interventions including knee arthroscopy at three months (effect size 0.27, 0.14 to 0.41; I=20.6%) and six months (0.18, 0.05 to 0.30; I=0.0%) but not at later postoperative times (figure  2 and supplementary table B).

"They are blowing against the belief in the free market and in favour of intervention.

First, those who advocate in favour of intervention assume that the outcome will be a free and liberal-democratic Libya.

Zlatko Lagumdzija, Bosnia's foreign minister, has argued in favour of intervention in an article published with Ahmet Davutoglu, Turkey's foreign minister.

Public opinion, thanks in part to the gruesome images of IS executions and calls for action by much of the media, has swung in favour of intervention.

The shift in mood, reflected in the polling data in favour of intervention, can also be seen in data examining the perceived threat.

But it seems the former US Republican presidential candidate, who is perhaps the loudest voice in US politics in favour of intervention on behalf of the Syrian rebels, had more pressing things on his mind.