Sentence examples for interventions both of from inspiring English sources

A fundamental issue in crime prevention is the efficient deployment of resources and the effective targeting of interventions, both of which require some form of prediction of future crime.

This is demonstrated using ho w private interest networks shape planning through plan violations and planning for violations as well as how public interest networks shape planning through multiple political, legal and administrative interventions, both of which together prevents the formation of any ideal typical planning system for a Comprehensive Master Planning Regime.

This is true both for the early intervention of medical management as well as for therapeutic interventions, both of which are recommended to commence early post stroke [ 33].

The recruitment for research is therefore often conflated by their multiple roles in routine, statutory disease surveillance and public health interventions, both of which fulfill concrete functions associated with government that supersede research (12).

In contrast, overweight participants (baseline BMI 25 ≤ 30) had similar mean BMI and percent body weight reductions in the two active interventions, both of which were more effective than usual care.

Self-care or self-management strategies where patients take control for their care and treatment plans have fostered an atmosphere conducive to the use of peer support strategies and family-based interventions, both of which may be generalizable to low-and-middle-income countries.

The developed system allows for a prioritization of intervention both for management and interventions planning, in terms of restoration, consolidation, and conservation.

The use of corticosteroids subsequently rose 68% in hospitals receiving usual word of mouth dissemination, and 113% in hospitals receiving an active dissemination intervention, both of these effects being substantially greater than in most previous studies of guideline adoption.

There is a need for service providers to clearly define the characteristics of interventions, both in terms of their content and their target population, and to ensure intervention fidelity.

"I wanted to focus on the opposition between Nénette's inability to talk," says Philibert, in good-humoured, halting English, "and humans talking in a babble – in different languages, with different sort of levels of interventions, both serious and humorous".

We gathered evidence on design, methods and procedures from research participants, research staff, the providers of interventions (both experimental and control) and recipients of those interventions.