Interventions
in sentence
786 examples of Interventions in a sentence
Indeed, unilateralism remains the leitmotif of US foreign policy, and this is also reflected in its international interventions, whether cyber warfare and surveillance, drone attacks, or efforts to bring about regime change.
The Western Roots of Anti-Western TerrorBERLIN – The Islamic State’s horrific attacks in Paris provide a stark reminder that Western powers cannot contain – let alone insulate themselves from – the unintended consequences of their
interventions
in the Middle East.
The United States-led
interventions
in Afghanistan and Iraq since 2001 represent only the most recent effort by Western powers to shape the region’s geopolitics.
Such
interventions
neglect the lessons of history.
It was this fallout that spurred the French counter-terrorist
interventions
in Mali and the Sahel.
Strong public-policy
interventions
are thus essential to support an adequately fast energy transition that is as cost efficient as possible.
Obama steers clear both of
interventions
for humanitarian purposes and of attempting to export democracy by force.
The symbolism of that treaty promises much, not least the idea that civil wars and US
interventions
may be things of the past.
At the same time, parts of the human-rights community have backed recent US military
interventions
on the grounds of the “Responsibility to Protect,” or R2P.
In 2011-2013, Russia’s annual oil and gas income peaked at $394 billion above 1999 levels, setting the stage for the Kremlin’s
interventions
in Ukraine.
All three have been studied in-depth by specialist economists for my think tank, the Copenhagen Consensus Center, which researches
interventions
and policies with the greatest potential to improve the world.
The cost-benefit analysis shows that every dollar spent on nutrition
interventions
in the first 1,000 days of a child’s life can return benefits worth around $45.
On the other hand, the
interventions
have also undermined the East European financial systems.
Principles of evidence-based medicine have transformed the way we look at clinical
interventions
and may prevent repetitions of public-health disasters such as the inappropriate promotion of hormone replacement therapy and anti-arrhythmic drugs.
Governments and other organizations, including development institutions like the IDB, can then work together to scale the programs that prove most effective, while applying the lessons of less effective
interventions.
Some advocate individual behavior modification; others emphasize political/regulatory interventions, poverty alleviation, and promotion of social equity; still others call for collaboration with private enterprise, including Big Pharma.
Prevention will be critical, though, after 60 years of confronting NCDs in advanced countries, it is clear that acute
interventions
tend to attract more support.
To prevent arbitrage tending to undo central bank interventions, countries (in particular small countries) need obstacles to the unwanted movement of funds in and out of their currency.
Further efforts to support economic recovery will likely require fiscal interventions, such as so-called helicopter money – the injection of funds into the economy by the central bank.
The two
interventions
thus require different methods for calculating the revenue that governments receive from seigniorage.
As for Europe, two jihadist citadels – Syria and Libya – now sit on its doorstep, and the blowback from its past interventions, exemplified by terrorist attacks in France, Germany, and the UK, is intensifying.
But this scenario, too, can be ruled out, owing to the regional bias against military
interventions
and the fact that Venezuela’s neighbors lack the means to carry one out.
This progress is all the more important given the complacency that led to a complete standstill in research and development for new TB
interventions
toward the end of the twentieth century.
Unfortunately, private-sector incentives for developing new TB
interventions
are too weak.
This “fouling up” is a continuous thread running through American military
interventions
since the Vietnam War.
China’s Vicious Growth CircleLONDON – Most economists have a reason to be worried about China’s economy – whether it be low consumption and large external surpluses, industrial overcapacity, environmental degradation, or government
interventions
like capital controls or financial repression.
A wide range of policies and practices that support positive relationships and quality learning experiences – at home, in early care and education programs, and through targeted
interventions
– can have a positive impact if based on solid evidence and matched to the specific needs they are expected to address.
Children burdened by significant economic insecurity, discrimination, or maltreatment benefit most from effective
interventions.
This absence of perspective reveals the cultural ignorance that has turned recent US foreign
interventions
into political catastrophes.
It also underpinned Security Council-mandated military
interventions
in Libya and Cote d’Ivoire in 2011 and, more recently, in Mali.
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