Sentence examples for many interventions and from inspiring English sources

By the end of last week, Chinese markets had started to respond to the government's many interventions, and a slight rebound began.

William Easterly argues ("Tone Deaf on Africa," Op-Ed, July 3) that the United Nations Millennium Project plan to attack extreme poverty in Africa is overly ambitious, with too many interventions and no mechanism to hold any one agency accountable.

It was a tactical decision, Bennett explained: "You only get so many interventions, and I've got to save my butting in for when there is a danger it could go over the line".

Despite many interventions and efforts from international organisations and governmental institutions, the poor performance in ensuring water availability in mostly urban and peri-urban areas are still evident in the sub-Saharan region of Africa (Marson and Saving 2015; Ndikumana and Pickbourn 2017).

Fortunately, there are also many interventions and emotionally corrective actions that can increase independence.

Heroin-assisted treatment, supervised injection facilities -- there are so many interventions and medications available to people and we need to make sure we're matching the right approach to the right person at the right time.

HbA1c is recognised as a marker of future risk of diabetes complications, and many intervention and epidemiological studies have supported its relationship to micro- and macrovascular complications.

Former concerns that lowering energy from fat in children's diets may cause decreased intakes and deficiencies of essential nutrients, and thus poor growth [ 45], have been dispelled by the results of many intervention and longitudinal studies on children of various age [ 46- 49].

These kits are just one of many interventions UNICEF and its partners have developed to benefit children who are most impacted by tragedy.

As a result, the planning and implementation of many interventions is hindered and assessment of their impact is poor.

In addition, our experience of using reviews of interventions for communication and participation in a policy making context had confirmed our belief that there is confusion in the language, purposes and outcomes of many interventions for communication and participation.