Sentence examples for interventions to give from inspiring English sources
What is needed, he said, are "environmental interventions to give them, and perhaps myself, a long life".
The key is to make the diagnosis as early as possible and follow up with the right interventions to give your child the best chance of improving social, communication, motor, and daily living skills.
There is broad consensus about the need for nutrition interventions to give priority to young women and children under 2 or 3 years of age if the long-term effects of stunting on growth and intellectual development are to be prevented.
Sir John Major made a rare intervention to give a public warning.
But his condemnation of western foreign policy in Syria is complete, saying: "We call for the regime to change in Syria, we encourage the opposition to rise up, but then when Iran activates Hezbollah on the side of Assad, we refrain even from air intervention to give the opposition a chance.
Also in Europe Facebook has previously been forced via regulatory intervention to give up one portion of the data sharing between its platforms — specifically for ad targeting purposes.
I don't doubt that the dollar's long term trend is down, but coordinated intervention to give the U.S. dollar a short-term (2-5 years) lift may be an interesting idea for central banks to consider.
This was then divided by the estimated aggregate cost of providing the intervention to give the ICERs, reflecting the IPTi intervention compared to current practice without IPTi.
We aimed to obtain a rich and multifaceted understanding of reasons for trial participation and retention, and factors influencing adherence to the lifestyle intervention to give insight into the social and behavioural dimensions of the trial method and results.
The EAF was then multiplied by the prevalence of delay, the size of the exposed population, and the cost per intervention to give the estimated annual cost of Early Intervention Services among children with ETS-related developmental delay.
Interventions aiming to give the GP an enhanced role in cancer rehabilitation seem to have difficulties improving quality of life.
