Sentence examples for intervention less from inspiring English sources
Only after the FBI director's intervention, less than two weeks before the election, was it widely imagined that the tables might turn in Mr Trump's favour.
Although the end of the cold war raised expectations that "military power would be less important and, therefore, armed intervention less frequent," the authors write, the opposite occurred.
When Decius started paying serious attention, around January, he discerned the outlines of a simple and, in his view, eminently sensible political program: "less foreign intervention, less trade, and more immigration restrictions".
For anyone who had hoped that India could help to discourage Bangladesh from carrying out its hangings, the execution of Mr Kasab, makes such an intervention less likely.Third, and related, is a suspicion that at least some hangings may be conducted for political rather than only judicial ends.
When the analysis was limited to households where the index patient was allocated to intervention less than 24 hours from symptoms onset, ILI occurred in 15 of 83 (18.1%) contacts in the intervention arm vs. 17 of 108 (15.7%) contacts in the control arm (difference 2.3%, 95%CI −12% to 16%; P = 0.70).
Patients with acute myocardial infarction and/or recent surgical intervention (less then 6 months) were excluded.
Makeup is really the most democratic of beauty interventions: less dangerous and time-consuming than plastic surgery, less expensive than a personal trainer, easier to master than expert clothes sense.
Although numerous studies address the efficacy and effectiveness of health interventions, less research addresses successfully implementing and sustaining interventions.
The aim of this study is to make the household and community reactions to public policy interventions less surprising.
Understanding these psychological phenomena can make household and community responses to public policy interventions less surprising, and in parallel, can help us design more cost-effective and mass-scalable behavioural solutions to encourage renewable and sustainable energy use among consumers.
Four improved and two worsened perception shifts emerged post-intervention: less exposure to personal harm, reduced potential for medical error, more successful teaching, fewer disruptions to other rotations, increased conflicting role demands and less staff physician supervision.
