Sentence examples for interventions simultaneously from inspiring English sources

The military gravely overestimated its ability to run two major military interventions simultaneously, and found itself in circumstances that Chilcot described as "humiliating" – negotiating with the very militias it was supposed to be fighting – when it was responsible for the occupation in Iraq's south-east.

Administrative and engineering interventions simultaneously implemented in hospitals of developed countries have reduced the risk of nosocomial transmission of M. tuberculosis.

Reviews that indirectly compare more than two interventions simultaneously (for example using mixed treatment comparison meta-analysis).

An alternative option to prevent any adverse outcome of an exposure-reducing intervention would be to incorporate multiple interventions simultaneously.

For this reason, reviews that compared more than two interventions simultaneously will be considered separately following a search using adapted search terms.

The main limitation of this review is that generalisability is restricted because reviews that compared more than two interventions simultaneously, for example, using mixed treatment comparison meta-analysis models were excluded because additional quality criteria and search terms would apply to these reviews.

It requires government intervention simultaneously.

In terms of situational prevention, this intervention simultaneously reduces the provocations for contract cheating (by reducing frustrations and stress for struggling students) and removes the excuses for cheating (by assisting compliance with the assessment expectations).

For logistical reasons, the sites did not receive the intervention simultaneously, but instead started receiving the DBoxes, at one-week intervals.

This study will be among the first to evaluate an intervention simultaneously targeting patients and caregivers to improve communication about prognosis and EOL issues, while cuing oncologists to endorse question asking and the QPL.

The design is particularly relevant where it is predicted that the intervention will do more good than harm (making a parallel design, in which certain participants do not receive the intervention unethical) and/or where, for logistical, practical or financial reasons, it is impossible to deliver the intervention simultaneously to all participants.