Sentence examples for interventions to be deployed from inspiring English sources

Providing feedback of performance is an attractive approach to improving prescribing safety since it is easily scalable and relatively inexpensive to deploy widely, allowing more expensive interventions to be deployed more selectively.

These interventions need to be deployed to all and promoted from the very outset, including the preconception period, which is vital to ensuring that women of child bearing age understand the importance of these interventions for their babies' health and survival.

Recent experience with Seasonal Malaria Chemoprevention and with the RTS,S/AS01 malaria vaccine provides examples of interventions which need to be deployed on a restricted rather than a national basis, taking account of differences in climate and the intensity of malaria infection between regions within a country.

It is important to note that the time estimates are a best case scenario under the simulated conditions since the interventions were assumed to be deployed and active on the nominated day of implementation.

When interventions are not ready to be deployed promptly after a pandemic declaration (i.e., DD is high), then the necessary surveillance must be in place to accurately enforce GT and avoid delay in pandemic declaration.

Extending this period up to (say) 5 years or longer where data exist would help highlight either a growing casualty problem that a safety camera might help solve, or simply a short-term 'blip' after which annual casualty rates would return to existing levels without the necessary expense of an intervention, allowing limited resources to be deployed elsewhere.

A critical issue is the need to rapidly identify patients who have missed appointments so that patient tracing interventions can be deployed to re-engage patients as soon as possible in care.

Furthermore, more research is needed to investigate how effective interventions can be deployed and implemented.

Targeted interventions could be deployed in such areas to dramatically reduce parasite genetic diversity and prevent resurgence of malaria.

Paid participants will be recruited for a month-long experiment in which participants use the Media Health Tool; in the first week their media consumption will be passively monitored to gather training data, and in the subsequent three weeks different interventions will be deployed and evaluated.

Two technical interventions will be deployed over a staggered schedule at participating clinics: 1) "standard" pre-populated forms and 2) "enhanced" pre-populated forms.