Sentence examples for stringent interventions from inspiring English sources

Since the emergence of influenza A/H1N1 pandemic virus in March April 2009, very stringent interventions including Fengxiao were implemented to prevent importation of infected cases and decelerate the disease spread in mainland China.

Lung cancer risk decreased with more stringent interventions, with a risk ratio of 0.895%5% confidence interval = 0.5, 1.1) comparing a limit of ≤25 µg/m respirable elemental carbon to no intervention.

Net-widening involves more stringent intervention programs that actually increase the number of individuals returned to jail or prison for violations of their terms of release.

Lower risk of lung cancer was associated with more stringent hypothetical interventions on exposure.

This would be especially important should it become necessary to use more stringent lifestyle interventions such as those used in the Diabetes Prevention Trial (Knowler et al, 2002).

Building on this achievement, we present here the results of a more stringent bovine intervention trial (2004 2007) we undertook using a cluster-randomised design with increased power and with more general applicability to the lake and marshland regions of southern China.

In an attempt to contain the community-wide spread the disease, a series of stringent non-pharmaceutical interventions (NPIs) were rapidly implemented by the central government, including intensive contact tracing followed by quarantine of individuals suspected of being exposed to the disease, isolation of ill individuals with symptoms, and school closure.

In contrast, the two NPARM and PARM probands we studied were neonates that were intubated and/or managed in an NICU from birth with stringent monitoring and interventions to prevent hypoxemic events after birth.

Our results have high applicability because we recruited rheumatologists in primary care settings, the inclusion and exclusion criteria were not too stringent, and the intervention, although complex, is easy to reproduce.

This is the first double-blinded RCT study on this key group of poor learners that meets stringent criteria for intervention research (e.g. Shipstead et al., 2010), and the results reinforce outcomes of an earlier training study with children with low WM (Holmes et al., 2009).

This has raised timely questions over how "treatments" can circumvent stringent laws on medical interventions across Europe and beyond.