Sentence examples for intervention serves from inspiring English sources

WHEN you argue for humanitarian military intervention, my colleague rightly says, you should be able to show how your military intervention serves humanitarian goals.

Can't help feeling Louise is being a little hard on herself there – her latest intervention serves as another reminder that the Conservative party's loss has been Manhattan obscurity's gain.

Rove says that he's talked to a bunch of Republicans and they don't know whether an intervention serves short or long term American interests, and also Republicans just don't trust him.

The phone intervention serves as a follow-up mechanism for adherence to the individualised plan and reinforcement.

The proposed intervention serves not only to improve patient access to information, but also to increase the speed of information transfer between patient and caregiver.

Evaluations using pre- and post-intervention measures or quasi-experimental designs may be appropriate, particularly where a program strategy is implemented in phases and a group that has not yet received the intervention serves as a comparison for a group in an earlier phase of the program.

While the novel lacks the mystery of its predecessor, Gold's handling of the period is ingenious: the events of the Allied intervention serve as backdrop to an apparently fluffy story about the early days of Hollywood, featuring Mary Pickford, Adolph Zukor, and Rin Tin Tin.

Recognizing the authority with which Leo spoke, the council fathers declared, "Peter has spoken through the mouth of Leo!" The council was only one in a long series of occasions when the authority of Rome, sometimes by invitation and sometimes by its own intervention, served as a court of appeal in jurisdictional and dogmatic disputes that had erupted in various parts of Christendom.

Patients of physicians who declined pharmacist intervention served as a negative control (group C).

Spontaneously beating, force-generating fibrin EHTs from neonatal rat heart cells were subjected to afterload enhancement for 7 days (AE-EHT), and EHTs without intervention served as controls.

Would this type of intervention serve as a template for future U.S. interventions in Latin America?