Sentence examples for Approved readily from inspiring English sources

Most stock house plan websites will guarantee that the plans they sell will be approved readily.

We are very concerned that the euthanasia requests of people with an intellectual disability or autism spectrum disorder are approved too readily, and that this puts vulnerable people at risk.

First and foremost he wants to help patients for whom drugs that could prolong or improve their quality of life do sometimes exist but aren't yet "approved" and readily available.

It targets patients who are typically up against time (e.g. specific types of cancer) and for whom drugs that could prolong or improve their quality of life do sometimes exist but aren't yet "approved" and readily available on the market, even though positive trials have been conducted.

As both agents are clinically approved and readily available, this regimen constitutes a valid alternative for patients with relapsed or refractory CLL.

No medication has been approved or is readily available to treat Ebola, though an experimental treatment called ZMapp was used on Brantly and Nancy Writebol.

ImClone's application to sell Erbitux was turned down by the Food and Drug Administration in December after the company had predicted the drug would be readily approved and after Bristol-Myers Squibb hagreedeed to pay $2 billion for marketing rights.

I've since tried this line out on a couple of other trainers I trust, who readily approved it as an accurate description of how trainers experience BHA action.

If proved in people, the cell-training polymers might also bypass some of the regulatory hurdles and expense faced by cell therapies, since devices are more readily approved by the Food and Drug Administration.

Even as other Republican leaders, including Gov. George E. Pataki of New York, readily approved increases in recent years and motorists in New Jersey -- one of only three states that still impose a limit of 55 m.p.h.

The Supreme Court let stand the lower court's finding that the Agriculture Department had too readily approved wide use of the seed, but said the court should not have stopped the department from considering limited planting in places where it would be isolated from conventional alfalfa.