Sentence examples for interventions large from inspiring English sources

For several decades, control programmes for human African trypanosomiasis (HAT, or sleeping sickness) in South Sudan have been delivered almost entirely as humanitarian interventions: large, well-organised, externally-funded but short-term programmes with a strategic focus on active screening.

Although randomized, controlled trials are crucial for determination of efficacious interventions, large cohort studies and comparative effectiveness research are essential to fill critical gaps in defining optimal strategies for complication management.

However, despite ankle sprains being the single most common sports injury and despite an active approach by various Dutch organizations in implementing effective preventive measures and interventions, large-scale community uptake of preventive measures, and thus actual prevention of ankle sprains, is lagging well behind.

For most nutritional interventions, larger randomised controlled trials are needed which report stillbirths disaggregated from composite perinatal mortality.

Although a small population ratio is required for counseling and behavioral interventions, larger population ratios are required to ensure adequate caseloads of sick children to maintain curative skills.

Limitations of pragmatic trials include: 1) they cannot determine relative contributions of treatment components; 2) because of increased heterogeneity across interventions, larger sample sizes are generally required; and 3) reduced internal validity.

One year following the intervention large improvements in programme indicators were observed.

Although fluid resuscitation is a potentially lifesaving intervention large volumes can result in severe tissue edema and clinical signs of volume overload.

It wasn't a surprise, then, that they seized on last week's tragic attacks in Paris to argue that the Islamic State group could only be eliminated by their preferred mode of U.S. intervention: large-scale troop deployment.

Sensitivity analyses including trials with low risk of bias, observers blinded to the intervention, larger population, or longer follow-up periods yielded similar results (table 3).

They follow the 80-20 rule, focusing on small interventions with large consequences.