'undertake interventions' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe any action taken to change, improve, or resolve a situation. For example, "The government is undertaking interventions to reduce poverty levels in the country."
After the Iraqi debacle, it is hardly surprising that we are hesitant to undertake interventions that may well involve regime change.
It was to be refashioned for missions it might have to undertake: interventions in post-Soviet neighbours, counterterrorism and antipiracy operations, and fighting insurgencies.
This paper presents the pre- and post-test results of the outcomes of a workshop designed to increase learning disability and mental health nurses' knowledge and skill to undertake interventions for service users at risk of, or with a diagnosis of, type 2 diabetes.
Western nations deploy vast resources to undertake interventions.
It was recommended that the Government and development partners should undertake interventions to balance the herd dynamics in favour of entries by improvement of reproduction and reduction of mortalities, and support livelihood diversification to reduce dependence on livestock.
Then, the ICPs would undertake interventions, where necessary, according to this data.
Analyses has been published by currency strategists at RBS, scoring countries on their potential to undertake intervention, measuring their relative intention to weaken their currency and their capacity to do so.
The finding that women with high psychological needs benefit from a brief intervention suggests the need to undertake intervention-dose testing against level of need in future studies.
It is always difficult to undertake intervention studies in pre-menopausal women because of the potential confounding effects of menstrual cycle.
For the domain of "intention to undertake intervention", the item wording used was "I will start participating in a … (the falls prevention intervention) like this within the next 6 months".
Because of the relatively long observation period for cohort studies, it is also possible to undertake intervention studies to investigate selective avoidance and disease outcomes (Clayton and McKeigue 2001).
