Sentence examples for interventions which has from inspiring English sources

It's an unusually cool, blustery day in February in San Jose, Costa Rica and Gabriela Saenz-Shelby, gallery director of TEOR/eTica walks me through their current exhibit, A Chronicle of Interventions, which has just closed in their main exhibition space.

We used an interrupted time-series design, the strongest quasi-experimental approach for evaluating effects of interventions, which has been used extensively for medication use research.

The belief that it is necessary to intervene during labour either by using Kalla or increasing the pain meant that there was a 'readiness to accept medical interventions' , which has also aided the acceptance of medicalised childbirths.

Over the past decade considerable resources have been dedicated to HIV care and management in terms of manpower, infrastructure, and interventions, which has greatly contributed to improving the overall health and well-being of HIV-infected older people.

We agree there seems to be uncertainty in the terminology around exercise interventions, which has not been helped by the implication of a distinction between the terms 'physical activity' and 'exercise' in some publications (Chodzko-Zajko et al, 2009).

One way to evaluate the effectiveness of KTE interventions, which has been used in other fields, is to measure intention to perform a behaviour (e.g., intention to use research evidence in policymaking) before and after exposure to an intervention.

I don't think anybody, be it a king, prince or poor man, has a right to undermine decisions by private interventions which have a public impact.

Thus, the many environmental interventions which have little or no intention to save human lives, such as raising oxygen levels in rivers, improving wetlands and setting up natural reservations, are not considered here.

Furthermore, there is a practical side to this science, namely executive coaching and reputation management interventions, which have been shown to be effective in improving the success of individuals and organisations.

That kind of complacency across the whole range of potentially addictive and damaging substances is only reinforced when experts such as Nutt make headline-grabbing interventions which have the effect of downplaying the dangers of them all.

Therefore, the next step would be to systematically gather evidence concerning RMNCH interventions which have proven to be the best value for money.