Sentence examples for intervention alongside from inspiring English sources

The government's comments follow a September report in which the parliamentary foreign affairs committee published a damning assessment of the 2011 intervention alongside France.

"I hope we can then, with opposition support, achieve a massive vote for UK military intervention alongside our US and Nato partners to defend and protect our democratic and secular Kurdish friends and to stop the genocide of Christians, Yazidis and other minorities by Isis in Iraq and Syria".

However, President Trump has returned to a policy of shameless adulation, restoring munitions shipments and considering increased American intervention alongside Saudi Arabia in Yemen's civil war while awkwardly participating in the sword dance in Riyadh.

The fact that patients in the intervention group receive an intervention alongside the current care for their pain is emphasized.

Four of the sites adopted a factorial design and tested a second intervention alongside the women's groups (Table 1).

CHC nurses employed at the participating CHC received training in carrying out the intervention alongside their provision of regular services.

This includes the cost of police, social work, health and housing crisis interventions, alongside significant welfare benefit costs associated with high levels of unemployment and ill health.

Such interventions, alongside more traditional measures like creating specialised police units and training prosecuting magistrates modeled on Sicilian anti-mafia police have led to the dismantling of 47 criminal gangs over the past three years.

Cuts in child mortality, as a result of targeted health and nutrition interventions, alongside the provision of modern contraception, help to reduce rates of fertility and to slow and stabilise population growth.Second, it is often thought, if rarely said, that keeping very poor children alive is essentially futile, saving them for a life of desperate poverty and misery.

Specifically, this research supports the development of family-centred tobacco control interventions alongside wider policy initiatives to counter the normalisation of smoking and assist individuals to quit.

The findings point to the need to design parallel interventions alongside the forest co-management program in order to provide supplementary income sources to participants and increase the incentives for participation.