Sentence examples for judicious interventions from inspiring English sources

The impressive centile crossing in HAZ (and WAZ) during adolescence shown by rural Gambian girls emphasizes the growth plasticity during these years and begs the question of whether growth could be further enhanced with judicious interventions aimed at maximizing a young mother's fitness to reproduce.

Much like I was until the ref's judicious intervention.

Yet, as the Dean of the George Washington GW University School of Public Health and Health Serviceses, I also believe that judicious government interventions can tweak our environment in ways that make it easier to eat healthier food and get out and move.

Thus, in addition to dampening MRSA transmission through nonpharmaceutical interventions, more judicious use of antibiotics can help promote MSSA transmission, forcing MRSA into extinction in a hospital.

8– 10 Whilst serious complications (such as sudden death due to severe compression of the spinal cord at the foramen magnum) impact on only 5%10%% of children, 8, 10 early monitoring and judicious medical and surgical interventions are important for reducing morbidity and mortality rates across the population.

Interventions to promote judicious use of antibiotics must include clinicians and the public, and for the Hispanic population such interventions must also be culturally relevant and provided in Spanish.

Continued interventions to promote judicious use of antibiotics must include both clinicians and the public; for the Hispanic population, such interventions must also be culturally relevant and provided in Spanish.

"We know that with a judicious mix of public health interventions - from investing more in awareness campaigns to equipping children and their parents with knowledge and skills - we can prevent the majority of these deaths".

National intervention of antimicrobial judicious use was effective in outpatient clinic and units operating clean procedure in the district hospital.

Clearly, there would be a trade-off in terms of maternal operative risks; however, it is likely that the judicious use of appropriate obstetric intervention will result in an immediate decrease in intrapartum and neonatal mortality rates which are currently disproportionately over-represented in low-income and middle-income countries.

Such programmes, along with appropriate public health interventions like vaccination and judicious antiviral use, could potentially reduce the burden of seasonal or pandemic influenza.