Sentence examples for view of intervention from inspiring English sources

Cremeans-Smith et al. [ 22] similarly suggested that physician underestimation of pain may portray to the patients an optimistic view of intervention.

All patients in cardiac arrest were resuscitated appropriately and those who had successful cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) for ventricular fibrillation (primary VF-arrest) subsequently underwent angiography with a view of intervention as all STEMI patients [ 2].

We also draw further attention to the value of the concept of transactional sex as one that is distinct from sex work from the point of view of its participants and therefore one that must remain distinct from the point of view of intervention efforts as well.

To our knowledge, both from the point of view of interventions and study design, this is a unique study.

Germany's offer of a third transport aircraft to carry west African troops to Mali was looked upon favourably by France after the Mali operation initially seemed to put strain on the Paris-Berlin relationship and their different views of intervention abroad.

To date we have reported the main results of both PACE-Lift and PACE-UP trials [ 15, 16], the reasons for non-participation in both trials [ 28, 29] and the views of intervention participants from the PACE-UP trial [ 30].

We will include studies that identify barriers and facilitators to the implementation and uptake of interventions, and explore the views of intervention recipients or providers or health professionals, particularly with regard to whether the intervention was implemented and worked in the way it was intended.

Medical Research Council guidance for complex interventions Phase 0 to I comprised literature review, theoretical modelling, observation and qualitative interviews and focus groups with staffand families exploring concerns and views of interventions identified in the literature review.

Afterward, his Administration combined an expansive view of humanitarian intervention with the aggressive doctrine of preëmptive warfare.

Theirs is a Goldilocks view of state intervention — not too much or too little, but just enough to push a developing economy toward prosperity.

The image of Power, Clinton, and Rice became a cartoon — Obama's Valkyries leading him to war — but Gates does not believe that Obama ever broadly embraced Power's expansive view of humanitarian intervention.