Sentence examples for interventions in recent from inspiring English sources

Mr. Jackson's biographer, J. Randy Taraborelli, who knew him for 40 years, said in an interview that family members had made attempts at interventions in recent years.

Trump has become increasingly riled by Obama's interventions in recent days, claiming that he should be working from the White House and fixing the healthcare system instead.

In the late 1980s and early 1990s, a government and industry partnership called SEMATECH identified technical barriers and developed a roadmap for diffusing semiconductor technology, in what is considered one of the most successful industrial policy interventions in recent years.

In the current debate on community relations post-Woolwich, we at NIACE remember that many of the most successful and productive community cohesion interventions in recent years have been forms of successful adult and community learning in complex cross-cultural settings.

Javid, who has made a number of Eurosceptic interventions in recent months, claimed his decision to back the prime minister was taken with a "heavy heart", but that it was the wrong time to leave the EU amid a fragile global economy.

A number of banks and retail figures have made high-profile interventions in recent days.

It's been the political equivalent of an intervention: in recent weeks, Democrats have been bombarded with advice about how they should reinvent their economic agenda.

By James Surowiecki It's been the political equivalent of an intervention: in recent weeks, Democrats have been bombarded with advice about how they should reinvent their economic agenda.

Mali's requests for foreign intervention in recent months have won over governments skeptical about sending peacekeeping forces.

There have been many criticisms of British overseas intervention in recent years, but one truly altruistic engagement for which the UK can be proud was its military intervention in Sierra Leone in 2000.

In a rare intervention in recent UK politics, David Miliband, who was narrowly beaten by his brother Ed in the 2010 leadership contest, predicted that ordinary Labour members would reject Corbyn's approach.