Sentence examples for interventions act from inspiring English sources

Such imaginative interventions act in service of the real: Tranströmer seeks not the "deep image" but the elusive surface of things.

Mechanistically, these interventions act by blocking the proliferative effect of ER, which makes their anti-proliferative effect as potent as the combination of PI3K and ER inhibitors.

If these interventions act through separate mechanisms, the encouraging possibility exists that both dietary restriction and exercise-training could act in parallel to simultaneously provide the benefits of both.

This raises the question of whether all these interventions act by similar mechanisms.

Such interventions act through establishing key actions and interventions that emphasise the importance of communicating with, supporting and informing the family.

As these interventions act through different mechanisms and affect EPCs at different regulatory levels, they may act synergistically in optimising EPC function.

ECDC and EMCDDA Guidance observes that according to a meta-analysis of six United Kingdom-based studies [ 6], "the two interventions acted synergistically, reducing the odds of new [hepatitis C] infection by nearly 80% when a high coverage of needle and syringe programmes was provided for those who continued to inject while on opioid substitution treatment".

Ms. Brownback said orders of protection have been around almost as long as the penal code itself, but their powers were enhanced in 1994, when the federal Violence Against Women Act and the state's Family Protection and Domestic Violence Intervention Act were passed.

It's why the Early Hearing Detection and Intervention Act should be reauthorized so deaf and hard of hearing children can benefit tremendously from having access to needed resources.

As we watch, it seems almost possible to see President Trump, in real time, tweet by tweet, speech by speech, sword dance by sword dance, intervention by intervention, act by act, in the process of dismantling the system of global power ― of "soft power," in particular, and of alliances of every sort ― by which the U.S. made its will felt, made itself a truly global hegemon.

The Spanish Civil War (Non-Intervention) Act, 1937 was signed into law on 24 February by the Irish, and provided penalties for exporters of war material, and for service in the military forces of a belligerent, and restricted travel to Spain.