Sentence examples for intervention chances from inspiring English sources

As this uprising continues and intervention chances weaken by the minute, the Syrian people and their protectors, the FSA, will be the ones to decide its fate.

This is to be contrasted with a more modern conception of cure, which means that – thanks to some intervention – chances of disease resurgence have been significantly reduced.

"Without the real possibility of NATO intervention the chances of ethnic cleansing by the Serbs is significantly increased," Mr. Holbrooke warned.

This longer duration gives the intervention better chances of resulting in healthy weight gain.

As LHWs are the source to deliver the trial intervention, the chances of inter-cluster contamination are considered reasonably low.

But for me there was also an intervention – a chance experience in the basement of Penn's library.

In Bridgeport, some frustrated parents said they were willing to give the state intervention a chance, because the current board had not managed to achieve change.

This site gives those who think that a business angel involves divine intervention a chance to catch up with the innovation express.

Confidence of professionals in diabetes prevention in primary care, confidence in diabetes prevention by lifestyle intervention and chance of success of diabetes prevention in primary care were assessed on 5-point Likert scales.

Assuming straight lines between these points and basing the analysis on only those children whose behaviour has not improved by the time they reach age 5, we estimate that without intervention, the chance that in a 5-year old with conduct disorder problems will persist beyond age 16 is about 59% (see 'no intervention' case in Figure 2).

When R 0 is greater than 1, the expectation is that a new epidemic will eventually infect a significant percentage of the population if it is not stopped by interventions or chance extinction; conversely, when R 0 is less than 1, chance events may lead to a large number of cases, but these are always expected to be much less numerous than the total population size.