Sentence examples for ongoing intervention from inspiring English sources

This was the beginning of a conceptual artist's dream, an ongoing intervention into the very heart of American mass culture.

The Russian annexation of Crimea in March and its ongoing intervention in Ukraine threatened international peace and security in the region.

Like the NHS, or any other major, ongoing intervention by governments for the public good, regulating the world's carbon emissions can only happen with support from across the political spectrum.

Comprehensive and ongoing intervention and education should be considered.

Considering the ongoing intervention of the open-pit large-scale copper mine, Mirador, in the Southern Ecuadorian Amazon, this article discusses divergent understandings of socio-environmental transformation.

A discussion is provided regarding early descriptive and formative studies as well as more recent and ongoing intervention trials specifically designed for persons living with HIV.

Gázquez et al. (2009): Preventive effects typically do not last or gradually decrease, suggesting the need for ongoing interventions.

Most everyone agrees that it is a complex issue with many causal factors that will likely require multiple ongoing interventions.

Although measures that BMA should take to make the ongoing interventions more effective and climate-resilient can generally be incremental to what is being practiced, institutional arrangements to achieve such objectives will require a transformational change.

On the financial and/or logistical incentives that will be given to best performing facilities, the concept is potentially sustainable since there are existing arrangements by the GHS and NHIA that seek to reward best performing facilities after peer reviews which are already ongoing interventions in Ghana.

Last year, according to a December 2013 document, these efforts involved everything from teaching Kenyan troops how to use Raven surveillance drones and helping Algerian forces field new mine-resistant ambush protected vehicles, or MRAPS, to training Chadian and Guinean infantrymen and aiding France's ongoing interventions in West and Central Africa.