Sentence examples for interventions in current from inspiring English sources

The BCC costs of sub-channels can be useful for planning and predicting the total cost of BCC interventions in current and future projects.

Another issue important for clinicians is that patients with unstable attachment may need increased attention and specific interventions in current rehabilitation settings.

We wanted to evaluate the effectiveness of interventions in current use, i.e. published since 1990, as established in well-designed randomized studies.

In addition, previous trials conducted since the introduction of legislation enabling deferred consent in paediatric trials 11 have involved comparisons of investigational interventions in current standard use.

1 Despite the magnitude and potential gravity of suboptimal medication adherence, a gold standard intervention remains elusive; a recent Cochrane review highlighted the paucity of effective interventions in current practice.

As CwC and IP are the most common standardised interventions in current CAMHS practice, these were used in this study as exemplars for the evaluation of control interventions in any future trial.

The Lark is a kind of down-market version of the Daily Sport, its readers known professionally as "wankers", its pages impermeable to all news but capable of the occasional intervention in current affairs ("You're forgetting the enormous groundswell of wanker response to our Nuke the Nonces campaign").

We carried out our study in a single centre for logistical and cost reasons, although the magnitude of intervention effects may differ between secondary care settings in relation to the level of intervention in current usual care.

Given under conditions simulating an intervention in current smokers, exemplified by treatment of smoking diabetic patients, metformin was quite effective in protecting the lung from MCS-induced DNA alterations and in particular from oxidative DNA damage and formation of bulky DNA adducts.

Similarly, both the timing of interventions tested in current animal models and the lack of appreciation of multiple covariates (multiple hits) in clinical practice preclude the meaningful progress of translational research in acute lung injury (ALI).

Rare complications in haematological disorders are difficult to study and in consequence are often under-researched; our understanding of them is poor; and any interventions used in current clinical practice are rarely based on robust evidence.