intervention
- noun
- /ˌɪntərˈvɛnʃən/
- Now, that's what I call divine intervention!
- government intervention
- military intervention
- humanitarian intervention
I think there has to be some top down interventions as well.
- I think there has to be some top down interventions as well.
- She seems much more inclined toward foreign intervention than Trump is.
- Buying a gym membership is an example of kind of a direct intervention that often fails.
- AKA is human intervention causing more accidents or is human intervention preventing accidents?
- Can you speak to how this created problems in terms of US intervention?
- So a lot a long time after the intervention itself was stopped.
- And then the intervention would be what?
- We're not able to monetize a simple intervention, single intervention to a single output.
- It just means that we can recognize where we make our own interventions into it.
Examples
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Fear continues to grow that without the United States' intervention, France could soon fall.
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She seems much more inclined toward foreign intervention than Trump is.
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So where did that intervention start to come into your world?
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This is what I would call an intervention.
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This was beginning to look less like intervention and more like occupation.
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Here he is weighing in on military intervention in Syria.
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Free speech does not just happen and require intervention when it is impeded.
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What does this mean for the policy interventions that governments might make to alter behaviors?
Academic text (2013) -
But how do we identify and find replicable interventions to close those gaps?
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The charity's intervention helped families affected by the flood rebuild their homes.
Synonyms
A neutral person helps people who disagree reach an agreement
Helping two sides reach an agreement by a neutral person
An action that helps someone by asking or speaking up for them
Antonyms
Compounds
- Specialized
Short urgent support for someone in severe emotional distress to help them cope and return to normal life
How Active
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Intervention comes from the parts inter- 'between' and venire 'to come', so it originally meant 'to come between'; this helps to remember a military or foreign intervention as someone coming in between groups to try to change or control the situation.