Sentence examples for strict intervention from inspiring English sources

Therefore, these situations are enough to warrant urgent and strict intervention to protect the community.

During the strict intervention period of four month, mothers were encouraged to exclusively breast-feed and asked to do this preferably for 6 months.

The No Child version, passed in 2001, provoked controversy by holding schools responsible for student performance on standardized tests, dubbing schools that do not meet targets failures and requiring strict interventions like the replacement of a school's entire teaching staff.

A recent analysis of the 1918 epidemic, noted that cities where strict interventions were implemented early on to prevent transmission, were overall worse-off than cities where some degree of transmission occurred early on [16].

This fall wave declined quickly due to very strict interventions in early September, but the declining trend was reversed following the October National Day holiday during which population mobility increased and Fengxiao was suspended.

The benefits of reaching treatment goals have been demonstrated in the Steno-2 study [ 39], in which patients with type 2 diabetes were randomised to receive conventional treatment or intensive multifactorial intervention to strict treatment goals (including TC<4.5 mmol/L).

The lobbying group may be trying to prove it can regulate itself without strict government intervention.

Interestingly, Roberts et al. [89] reported decreases in oxidative stress accompanied with increases in TAS after only 3 weeks of combined strict dietary intervention and daily aerobic training.

In our patients, graft function could be preserved by strict dietary intervention in one patient whereas the other patient developed end-stage graft failure and returned to haemodialysis.

Strict policy interventions to reduce use of antibiotics, as employed in the UK, cannot be upheld to the same extent in countries where the burden of disease is much higher, antibiotics are accessible without prescription, and access to healthcare is much reduced.

The strict non-intervention policy promoted by Koht and Prime Minister Nygaardsvold was heavily criticised by forces within the Labour Party.