"limited intervention" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used when referring to the amount of assistance that is given in a particular situation. For example, "The government has decided to provide limited intervention in the country's economic crisis."
Israelis understand the risks of even limited intervention more than most, and are willing to brave those dangers to achieve the greater goal of smashing the Iranian axis and recalibrating stability in the region.
Moreover the Chinese argue that even limited intervention is just a slippery slope to deeper involvement in conflicts.
If Israel's past conflicts are any indicator, limited intervention into Syrian territory could be on the table, threatening to open up a new explosive chapter in the Syrian civil war.
But she was right about the much more measured and limited intervention in Libya, where the US played the critical but supportive role in a European and Arab coalition to end the Gaddafi regime after the dictator cracked down so murderously on Arab Awakening protesters in that country.
Furthermore, Biron et al.'s [ 14] work identified several factors that potentially contribute to limited intervention effects.
CDT participants had more limited educational backgrounds, were less recently injured, and showed greater disability and more impaired self-awareness than those receiving limited intervention (ie, SVS or community reintegration outpatient group).
What was billed as a rapid, limited intervention in Libya could turn into a long, drawn-out war.
If Bush becomes president, that all-or-nothing policy sentence -- denying limited intervention -- will come back to haunt him.
Vietnam showed that the failure of an initial limited intervention creates political pressures for more aggressive action.
