Sentence examples for abuse production from inspiring English sources

Last week I traveled to Vienna, Austria, to serve as head of the U.S. delegation to the United Nations Commission on Narcotic Drugs, the organization committed to implementing international agreements to control the abuse, production and trafficking of drugs while also ensuring their availability for medical and scientific purposes.

She said "the use of 'P' or personal contracts" is "normally reserved for more senior grades", that it was evidence of "further and systematic abuse of production staff" and that the union has been contacted by some of its members about their use.

Relentless touring, substance abuse and the production of two albums a year were beginning to take their toll in the mid 1970s.

Subsequently, the development of a fast and simple method for the CL quantification employed to detect its abuse in livestock production is an attractive analytical challenge.

In Idaho a coalition of animal- and workers-rights groups, and journalists are challenging the constitutionality of the new law that criminalizes would-be whistleblowers who secretly record animal abuse in "agricultural production facilities".

This study showed that identification and application of genomic biomarkers for screening of (pro)hormone abuse in livestock production is substantially hampered by biological variation.

Therefore, DNA-microarray expression profiling together with statistical tools like GSEA represent a promising approach to screen for (pro)hormone abuse in livestock production.

However, gene expression profiling using whole genome microarrays in combination with predefined gene sets and statistical methods like GSEA showed to be a promising approach to screen for (pro)hormone abuse in livestock production.

Yet such tolerance is frequently abused by a production that juggles too many ill-considered ideas then treats the audience as an afterthought.

On Friday NAPF will recommend that its members question companies and City fund managers about the use of cheap labour, inhumane working conditions and other abuses in the production of goods sold by UK, US and European companies.

Their plan for At What Cost is to have an ongoing traveling exhibition to spotlight individual stories and the abuses during the production of goods and to use people's consumer consciousness to promote change.