Sentence examples for repeated interventions to from inspiring English sources

The high reproducibility of results suggests that one can apply repeated interventions to explore the efficacy of interventions designed to alter tumor vascular oxygenation.

Our results show that such difficulties are predictable from conduct problems at age 4, thus clearly underline the importance of very early and potentially repeated interventions to assist those who are at highest risk for a wide spectrum of problems.

Her cardiologist suspected that her heart had difficulty pacing itself, but repeated interventions failed to fix her heart's natural pacemaker.

The impact of the repeated interventions is obvious – to keep the Turnbull government unsteady and off balance – just as the Gillard government was.

In many patients, rapid re-stenosis occurs and repeated interventions become necessary to maintain access patency and haemodialysis adequacy.

However, since such measures require repeated intervention at household and sales levels, none are adequate substitutes for legislation blocking import and sales.

Over the past 20 years it has been the repeated interventions of central banks to rescue bulls, not bears, that have contributed to the current mess by encouraging too much risk-taking.Those interventions, by shoring up stockmarkets with cheap money, have made life even more difficult for the bears.

These actions can conflict with the World Medical Association's Declaration of Malta on Hunger Strikers, which states, "It is ethical to allow a determined hunger striker to die in dignity rather than submit that person to repeated interventions against his or her will". .

Currently, the drooping euro, after repeated interventions by the ECB to prop it up, is worth 86 cents, slightly above its alltime low.

Currently the drooping euro, after repeated interventions by the ECB to prop it up, is worth 86 cents, only slightly above its low.

Bladder tumors represent a special therapeutic challenge as they have a high recurrence rate requiring repeated interventions and may progress to invasive or metastatic disease.