Sentence examples for intervention is understood from inspiring English sources

Sir Jeremy's intervention is understood to have been behind a very unusual statement by Mr Duncan Smith, released earlier this month in which he stated he had "every confidence" with the team implementing universal credit adding "and that team includes Robert Devereux".

This will ensure that the correct way of implementing the intervention is understood and internalized, and that the data collection procedures are followed.

43 In our model, all interventions were understood to act independently of each other, but in practice the interaction between multiple lifestyle and drug interventions remains unclear.

It is not clear exactly how coasting schools will be deemed in need of intervention, but it is understood that a new category will be devised covering schools which are rated "requires improvement" and which fail to meet a new set of standards on improvement.

We adapted the current English-language intervention to protect the integrity of the intervention while ensuring it is understood in Spanish.

A number of Conservative backbenchers have raised concerns about military intervention - but it is understood Tory MPs will be told to support the measures.

In the development phase the likely mechanism of action for the intervention should be understood with consideration given to implementation at an early stage (by consulting with key stakeholders) and to model the potential costs and effects of the proposed intervention.

According to his research, the intervention could be understood as a form of vibroacoustic therapy that combines hearing (auditory perception) with the perception of vibrations (somatosensoric perception of pressure, touch and vibration) that may induce a state of kinesthetic trance and relaxation.

Despite calls for the use of theory to guide the development of interventions to improve the implementation of evidence-based practice, the atheoretical nature of many interventions has been understood as a consequence of the number and overlapping nature of theories and their constructs [ 25].

The distinction between market-making and market-correcting policy interventions should be understood as an analytical one.

Legal authority and procedures for implementing interventions should be understood in advance and should respect cultural differences and human rights.