Sentence examples for interventions may reflect from inspiring English sources

In middle- and high-income settings, overuse of ineffective or harmful interventions may reflect mothers' and families' demand for particular services, such as cesarean sections.

Since perceived size of investment and restructuring needed to develop a systemic change is a barrier to production-oriented interventions (RaEng, 2010), the emphasis on demand-side interventions may reflect greater possibilities to intervene in a distributed manner.

The positive effect of the intervention may reflect the popularity and enthusiasm of the interviewer.

This surgical intervention may reflect either a poor clinical response to medical therapy or the fact that diagnostic delay, as in our case, may lead to valve destruction to a degree that necessitates valve replacement.

However, the low number of RCTs conducted for each intervention may reflect the difficulties in designing and implementing such trials in bleeding patients who are in potentially life-threatening situations.

While changes are measurable following both pharmacological and psychological interventions, these may reflect either changes in synaptic dopamine concentration or in dopamine D2/3 receptor availability (Laruelle 2000; Egerton et al. 2009).

India was the only country in our analysis that did not grade health financing as a major or significant bottleneck for all of the interventions; this may reflect how recent policy changes in India have been successful in prioritising maternal and newborn health in their national budgets through a comprehensive health systems approach [ 22].

The substantial placebo response has been noted in treatment trials for other urological disorders, with both drug and non-drug interventions, and may reflect nonspecific effects related to use of a diary, behavioral training, etc, and/or to the use of subjective endpoints.

None of the patients with endocarditis were sent to cardiac surgery during pre intervention compared to four out of nine patients during post intervention, which may reflect modified treatment recommendations.

The poor engagement of clinicians with tobacco intervention activities may reflect clinicians' failure to recognize the potential for such interventions within the clinical consultation in reducing rates of tobacco use, in addition to those already achieved through policy interventions such as tax increases and advertisement bans in South Africa.

Greater retention of the intervention group may reflect the highly-valued nature of the medical and behavior services constituting the intervention arms of the Project.