Sentence examples for intervention deployment from inspiring English sources

6. Create a visual timeline of post-Cold War United States military intervention, deployment, or aggression around the world.

Opportunities for the community midwifery programme were: a culturally acceptable intervention, deployment of CM to their own community, capacity building, linkage to health facilities, regular reporting and feedback, support from governmental and non-governmental organisations, establishment of social networks, recognition within the community, self-actualisation, vocational and pastoral calling.

Such interventions ("Fluid deployment") can be limited to specific times (i.e., "peak hours") and geographical areas and have been suggested and implemented in different EMS systems [13 15].

However, these interventions require deployment of health workers with adequate knowledge in maternal, child and newborn health [ 9].

In a cost effectiveness analysis, total costs of the intervention (development and deployment costs adjusted for changes in health care expenses) were evaluated for the two deployment formats with two levels of utilization.

Sudan and its allies have resolutely opposed outside intervention, like the deployment of foreign peacekeeping forces.

This programme comprises a fast-track hiring and deployment intervention supported by multiple donor organizations [ 15].

Although we believed the interventions were sufficiently similar in concept and execution to permit statistical aggregation, major differences occur in the components of this intervention, methods of deployment, and rates of adoption in the included studies.

An integrated maternal health care intervention focused on deployment of a required number of CSBAs increased the opportunity for underprivileged women to benefit from skilled providers care during their pregnancy.

An important factor in understanding the cost-effectiveness of computer-delivered interventions is that while initial development costs may be large compared to clinician-delivered interventions, their subsequent deployment can readily make them widely available at low cost.

In short, future military interventions, including the deployment of American troops, should not be seen as taboo; however, they should not be coupled with a sure-to-fail democratization mission.