Sentence examples for intervention meant from inspiring English sources

But how is the European parliament's intervention meant to aid this process?

The official intervention meant only 30% of Paris was off limits to vehicles.

Three young people who have been through Kids Company's doors tell us what the charity's intervention meant for them.

Hopley claimed World Rugby's intervention meant Marler, who apologised to Lee at half-time during the Six Nations match, is to be tried twice for the same offence.

Lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender campaigners were sceptical of his pledge to drop the death penalty, and said that Bahatia's intervention meant Namigadde was in "desperate trouble" if deported.

Paul Flynn, a Labour member of the House of Commons political and constitutional reform committee, said the prince's intervention meant the country was heading for a "constitutional crisis" as he was unlikely to give up his role as Britain's most successful lobbyist when king.

Improved medical intervention means more people with disabilities are living to adulthood.

The promise of White House intervention means that members of Aircraft Mechanics Fraternal Association Local 33 would not be able to legally strike until mid-May.

But Johnson's intervention means that its thinking, except in some small ways, will have little impact.

In such conditions, any direct military intervention means political madness with incalculable risks – say, what if radical Islamists take over after Assad's fall?

In all likelihood, state intervention means there will not be an implosion of the financial system leading to a 1930s-style depression.