Sentence examples for programme of interventions from inspiring English sources

Immediately after the programme of interventions, the proportion of those crossing the rail corridor by walking across the tracks directly rather than using the nearby overbridge had decreased substantially.

This study evaluated a programme of interventions designed to reduce the incidence of illegal and unsafe crossing of a rail corridor at a city station by boys on their way to and from the adjacent high school in Auckland, New Zealand.

What is the impact of the WIAT programme of interventions on perceived stress in the community?

Analysis will first address the primary outcome: what is the impact of the WIAT programme of interventions on psychological health?

Continuing surveillance and a programme of interventions to contain the spread of infection are needed at the Hajj, particularly when the world is preparing for an influenza pandemic.

A third challenge is that of maintaining flexibility of study design in the face of unpredictable changes in the programme of interventions.

What's needed instead is an ambitious programme of intervention and increases in benefits for those who are certain to spend them - of the kind advocated in the TUC's £25bn budget submission for growth and jobs.

They could just issue a strong statement saying they are monitoring the strength of the yen; or they might announce a co-ordinated programme of intervention, to prevent the currency strengthening further in the coming days.

The aim of this study is to determine the effects of a cognitive and mediated reading programme of intervention in the processes of a consecutive codification in a group of pupils from 2nd year of Primary School aged between 6.11 and 8.08 years (M = 7.07; SD = 0.26).

Vote Labour and they will pitch for much lighter cuts and a programme of intervention in the economy intended to make it fairer and more productive and so obviate, the party's leader Ed Miliband claims, the need for much future borrowing.

The government said that, as of December 2012, local authorities had identified some 62,000 of the most problematic families for a programme of intervention and were already helping more than 23,000 of them.