Sentence examples for interventions and held from inspiring English sources

We then reviewed 45 interventions and held 112 in-country interviews with implementers and other stakeholders to identify examples of promising practices for wider learning and potential scale-up (see supplementary materials for the phase 1 discussion guide).

When civil war erupted in 1975, he became involved in defending Lebanon against Syrian intervention and held a succession of ministerial posts, including minister of finance in 1984 85.

Everytown for Gun Safety's five-point plan charts a reasonable way forward: better background-check system, red-flag laws and responsible access to firearms, disarming domestic abusers, research on gun violence and community intervention programs, and holding the gun industry accountable.

Dollard and colleagues [ 43] pointed out that PAR as a philosophy and method embodies core ingredients of successful stress management interventions, and therefore holds promise for the reduction of stress hazards in contemporary working life.

Genetic engineering and the subsequent development of gene editing, a highly accurate and efficient means of altering DNA, made possible active human intervention in the evolutionary process and held out the possibility of tailoring living organisms, including the human organism, to specific tasks.

Specifically, patient participants consistently described feeling cared for as an important benefit of the intervention and this held true across all groups.

One lesson that should be drawn is that if it is true that the current Sudan resembles 1994 Rwanda, then the United States government should join with others to initiate a humanitarian intervention, assist victims and hold perpetrators accountable.

The available literature (although mostly retrospective and case series) recommends rapid correction of coagulopathy, early surgical intervention if appropriate and holding resumption of anticoagulation during the acute phase.

Applying the social and behavioral sciences, decision science approaches any problem through three interrelated activities: characterizing the choices a fully informed rational actor would take, examining how people actually behave in those circumstances, and holding interventions designed to create viable, effective options and helping decision makers choose among them.

The United Nations Security Council has responded to a call by Yemeni President Abdrabbuh Mansour Hadi for "urgent intervention" and will hold an emergency meeting on Sunday.

For example, randomized allocation of participants to an intervention and control group is held to be better than non-random allocation for controlling bias in intervention studies.