Sentence examples for interventions were put from inspiring English sources

The Brooklyn borough president's office yesterday confirmed that its representative, Martine G. Guerrier, had given Mr. Klein an alternate proposal that would delay leaving back students for at least a year while early interventions were put in place to help struggling students, including after-school tutoring and Saturday classes.

In most cases inappropriate interventions were put in place such as providing maize to the community when what they really needed was livestock for restocking.

Despite these caveats, there is evidence of a temporal change only in those areas in which there were completed interventions, occurring only when the interventions were completed, and associated with a decline in risk only in those areas, and only after the SRTS interventions were put in place.

Data were collected in two rounds before and after the A and B interventions were put in place: a baseline round in 2004 2005 and Round 2 in 2006 2007.

Appropriate interventions were put in place and the vaccination rates were reassessed.

The highest increase in facility deliveries was observed in 2008 when all three interventions were put in place.

We know what every student is capable of and we track their progress with laser sharp accuracy, making sure that if a student falls behind appropriate interventions are put in place to get them back on track.

If the government is paying an organisation to keep kids out of care, does it pay less attention to working with the young person it suspects will end up in care whatever interventions are put in place?

Patients with long standing DM undergoing surgical interventions are put under great challenge as they may have cardiovascular and/or cardiac autonomic neuropathy (CAN).

The National Livestock Policy (Government of Kenya 2008) documented that the country is currently not self-sufficient in beef and mutton and recommended that appropriate interventions be put in place to avoid deficits in livestock products.

Jerome Kagan, for example, an eminent Harvard psychologist, argues that the claims for long term benefits arising from early interventions are put forward, despite lack of convincing evidence, because the alternative, the recognition of deep inequalities in the USA and the lack of social mobility is so painful, and contradicts the rhetoric of opportunity for those who work hard.