Sentence examples for interventions are always from inspiring English sources

Military interventions are always risky, but success looks relatively promising in Liberia.

Despite an intrinsic regenerative capacity of the peripheral nervous system, in most cases of peripheral nerve injury, especially those involving substantial nerve gaps, therapeutic interventions are always required to support peripheral nerve regeneration and functional recovery.

In some paintings very little seems to happen - a colour is bisected by a vertical zip, a slim band runs parallel to the painting's margin - but the placement and characteristics of these interventions are always more crucial and complex than at first appears.

That said, interventions are always elite decisions, one sage sort noted: Bill Clinton did not come to office wanting to intervene in the Balkans, but came under such pressure from various elite constituencies that he changed his mind, and only then set about selling the idea to the wider public.Events, predictably, may force everyone's hand.

The paper challenges the conventional wisdom that water and sanitation improvements and other preventive health interventions are always a wise economic investment.

And short of an extensive study (for which we might not be able to get enough cases), we can't argue that such interventions are always the right answer to the problems in the survey.

The starting point for the troubled families programme – the idea that there are 120,000 families to be turned round by specific interventions – was always hotly contested (pdf).

Randomizing populations to interventions is always contentious, particularly in an intervention-control design where some communities will 'not get something'.

The interventions were always the first section of the survey booklet, and GPs were again instructed to complete each section in the order of presentation.

Complex/multifaceted interventions were always used in studies designed to assess behaviour change (either on its own or in addition to knowledge/attitude measures), suggesting some fit between the intensity of an intervention and the goals it sought to achieve.

63 Explanation—In a randomised controlled trial the effects of the intervention are always related to a comparator.