Sentence examples for interventions benefit not from inspiring English sources

Because virtually all persons entering CFs return to the community, effective interventions benefit not only CF populations but also the communities to which releasees return.

Effective interventions to reduce DAMA will benefit not only Aboriginal patients but almost certainly will improve the experience for all patients admitted to Australian hospitals.

Thus, there is evidence suggesting that teachers would benefit not only from interventions aimed at improving content knowledge, but also efforts focused on developing PCK for teaching evolution.

Similar to the findings of other e-health studies, the original study showed that e-mail support interventions benefit some but not all caregivers and that these interventions have high nonusage attrition [ 22].

These interventions benefit DCD by improving organ viability, not by causing 'a more rapid death'.

The SD of the estimate captures the heterogenic reality that the intervention benefit is not uniform among ICU patients.

Understanding their risks of HIV and injection drug use and providing proper interventions offer benefits not only to the inmates, their families and their partners, but also to the public health of the communities to which they will return.

Whereas in intermediate transmission areas, targeted interventions seem to harness little benefit (not shown), in high transmission regions a tailored schedule may be responsible for the prevention of 8.3% of cases of clinical malaria over all age classes, which contrasts with the 5.6% obtained under the EPI schedule.

As seen from Table  4, the intervention benefited other women who did not participate in the study since they attended the same ANC clinics or they could have benefited from other incentives at health facilities (Table  4).

It is possible that intervention benefits were not detected because the numbers of incident liver cancers and deaths from CLD were limited.

Moreover, the intervention benefits should not only be documented by changes in handwashing but also by changes in mindsets as reflected by higher levels of self-efficacy and planning.