Sentence examples for interventions not only from inspiring English sources

The aesthetic and functional appeal of single-incision operations and similar advanced technologies should be balanced against the growing necessity to judge novel interventions not only by their cost effectiveness but also by the opportunity costs associated with their potential widespread adoption.

This will require government interventions not only in education but also through regulation and taxation (Jamison and Mosley 1991; Yach et al. 2004).

When seen in this light, parenting support interventions not only serve the well-being of parents and children, but are also a mechanism for guiding and controlling parents (Reynaert et al. 2009).

We conclude that assessing the impact of technical interventions not only in terms of productivity but also in terms of changes in flexibility is useful for a better understanding of potential adoption of technical changes.

A survey on the living conditions of the elderly in a Japanese rural community revealed a high prevalence of early dementia and the necessity for interventions not only for the elderly with early dementia but also for their families.

With a more comprehensive understanding of the tissue-specific roles of distinct metabolic signaling pathways controlling energy homeostasis and the cross-talks between these pathways during aging may lead to the development of more effective therapeutic interventions not only for metabolic dysfunction but also for aging.

So there is a great and urgent need for intervention not only from national actors and institutions, but from international ones, to find a solution to the political and military crisis that comes from dialogue and not military action.

Coming in the wake of Andros Townsend's exquisite free-kick, Darlow's intervention not only ensured Alan Pardew endured an unhappy return to Tyneside but lifted his former club out of the relegation zone.

The Dutch researchers Baudewijntje P. C. Kreukels and Peggy T. Cohen-Kettenis observed, "Early intervention not only seemed to lead to a better psychological outcome, but also to a physical appearance that made being accepted as a member of the new gender much easier, compared with those who began treatment in adulthood".

They require knowledge and intervention not only with reference to aspects of site biology, but also to landscape components.

In this latter mode, the operational researcher works throughout the intervention not only as an analyst, but also as a facilitator to the client.