Sentence examples for intervention later from inspiring English sources

Inaction tears at our conscience and can lead to more costly intervention later.

If the world fails to act now, the region's problems will probably grow worse, requiring more extensive, and expensive, intervention later.

Three hours and an intervention later – the dreaded ventouse, where they pull the baby out with a suction pad – Alfie is sitting in Topaz with his mother, Katy, and his father.

O'Dea would make an important intervention later, when Jamie Hamill's measured header down to Craig Bryson gave the latter the opportunity to deliver a net-bound drive and the Celtic defender deflected the ball for a corner kick.

While Mr. Trump has struggled to commit to a view on Libya and the ouster of its leader, Col. Muammar el-Qaddafi, Mr. Pence initially declared that "Qaddafi must go," even applauding the Obama administration for its position, although his enthusiasm for intervention later seemed to disappear as he found the United States mission there to be directionless.

He spoke of international laws and institutions, humanitarian grounds for war ("Inaction tears at our conscience and can lead to more costly intervention later"), proportion and self-restraint, force as a last resort, and the need for universal principles of human rights to guide choices.

A pending House bill has language authorizing Medicare to finance beneficiaries' consultations with professionals on whether to authorize aggressive and potentially life-saving interventions later in life.

Nine months and countless surgical interventions later, she stood up at the United Nations on her 16th birthday on Friday to deliver a defiant riposte.

The recovery remains sluggish, but compares well with those of other economies.Mr Geithner readily admits that his interventions have bred moral hazard, but says holding off for that reason worsens a crisis and requires even bigger interventions later.

Many conservatives had begun expressing anger at town hall meetings that summer because the proposed Democratic health-care law would have allowed Medicare to finance beneficiaries' consultations with professionals on whether to authorize aggressive and potentially life-saving interventions later in life.

Seemingly innocuous and well-meaning interventions can lead to less innocuous, less benign interventions later.