Sentence examples for rejected intervention from inspiring English sources

Centralization, meanwhile, was slowed by interference from the major European powers, who obstructed the Ottoman attempt to recover power in Bosnia and Montenegro in 1853, forced the granting of autonomy to Mount Lebanon in 1861, and considered, but eventually rejected, intervention to prevent the Ottomans from suppressing a revolt in Crete in 1868.

A rejected intervention group in which no intervention was practiced was considered as a control condition.

After 8 weeks, the rejected intervention group and CBT group showed no significant difference (p>0.05), and although the score of electro-acupuncture intervention and combined intervention participants in overall QOL were significantly improved (p<0.05), no evidence of a differential improvement of electro-acupuncture intervention over combined intervention was found (p>0.05).

Furthermore, studies that used DRPs and physician acceptance rates as outcome parameters lacked information about rejected interventions and the reasons for rejection.

Putting the principle of political sovereignty above other considerations, Maoist China rejected interventions in foreign countries that supposedly contradicted the notions of non-interference and peaceful co-existence.

Analysts say the Russian foreign minister, Sergey V. Lavrov, believes his country changed the conversation on Syria by rejecting intervention and insisting that the opposition bear some blame for the violence.

The international community, like Syrian protesters, has rejected military intervention and has struggled to find ways of putting pressure on the Assad regime.

Yet there was a setback two years ago when the British parliament rejected military intervention against Syrian president Bashar al-Assad's government to deter the use of chemical weapons.

On the eve of a series of appearances by the former prime minister as he publishes his memoirs, Miliband rejected the intervention by Blair's closest ally with a warning that Labour members were "sick and tired" of past battles.

But Massoud Barzani, the leader of the Kurdistan Democratic Party, the group that controls the enclave closest to the Turkish border, said after the meeting that his group rejected Turkish intervention even if Turkish troops were under American command.

In his speech to the Islamic world in Cairo in June 2009, Mr. Obama said each country should chart its own path to democracy and rejected military intervention as a way to accelerate the process.