Sentence examples for media intervention from inspiring English sources

A decent gesture, but it's a pity it took media intervention to secure it.

"We are sorry this issue has dragged on for so long," says a spokesperson who secured the reprieve within three days of media intervention.

However, it was only media intervention that prompted it to write off £3,383.74 of your debt under the back-billing code, and to spread the £1,109 you still owe over 24 months.

In fact, a cheque was only sent following media intervention 14 months after the flight in question and in spite of repeated insistence that the company was not liable.

Few art pieces can match the wry genius of the gallery's own media intervention, in which the organisers created a legal "document" and presented it to "photographers" who had come to take "pictures" of the "exhibits".

Alarmed by the tabloids' portrayal of addiction as yet another indulgence of the rich and famous, he decided to stage a media intervention on this latest misunderstood health crisis.

In order to avoid criticism of media intervention and censorship, the proposed Media Act refers to the provisions of the Code on administrative procedures, which represent a set of basic rules and instruments applicable for all sectors and are in line with the principles of fair procedure applicable to the administrative procedure of the European Community.

Using a pre- and post-test design, the present study tests the effectiveness of a multi-media intervention study on parents' knowledge of car safety seat use for children (0 12 years).

Studies were considerably heterogeneous in type of mass-media intervention, outcome measures, underlying theory, comparison groups and design.

33 An important reason for the weak evidence obtained by this review is the large variation in mass-media intervention type and study design.

Interventions to decrease sedentarism through primary health care [ 11] and in workplace settings [ 30] have had positive results, however all interventions may not affect change, such as was found with a population-wide print-media intervention [ 31].