Sentence examples for administration for future from inspiring English sources
The favorable tolerability and serological response of i.m. versus s.c. administration seen in core study 2202 resulted in selection of i.m. administration for future trials of CAD106.
Dr. Daley was among those who said they believed that it meant that work financed under the new rules had to stop immediately; others said it meant that the health institutes had to use Bush administration rules for future grants.
The finding that this core characteristic of SAD can be directly influenced by single dose testosterone administration calls for future inquiry into the clinical utility of testosterone in the treatment of SAD.
Thereafter, in a preliminary in vivo experiment, superparamagnetic non radioactive nanoparticles loaded with Re2 CO 10 and oleic-acid coated magnetite have been successfully injected into a mice animal model via targeted multi therapy (TMT) technique which would be our selected administration method for future in vivo studies.
However, the Wissenschaftsrat's new recommendations go further than those of the expert panel, proposing a very lean administration for a future interuniversity medical faculty under the auspices of both universities, and an operational separation of research and training on the one hand and public medical care on the other.
To this end, the presented resource management framework allows for the proactive administration of future resources saturation.
These examples as well as the results from an empirical study provide useful insights for the design and administration of future pools and clearinghouses in the life sciences.
Mr Cohen believes that only more drastic reforms of defence administration can pay for future programmes.
Interviews explored how these 'benefits' were selected and communicated, experiences with their administration, and recommendations for future guidelines.
It's not only important for us, for this administration, it's an important principle for future administrations".
In an issue brief written for the Heritage Foundation, Matt A. Mayer neatly summed up the conservative position on this score: The Obama Administration requests roughly $28 billion for future disaster-mitigation projects on the East Coast.
