Sentence examples for administration provided by from inspiring English sources
In April, the Food and Drug Administration said it was satisfied that safety concerns over the study had been addressed by Mr. Doblin and Dr. Sue Sisley, an assistant professor of psychiatry and internal medicine at Arizona, according to a letter from the drug administration provided by Mr. Doblin.
The test formulation was the BmrhGM-CSF capsule for the oral administration provided by Zhejiang Chinagene Biopharmaceutical Co. , Ltd
Some 6% of the total cost is due to the overall administration provided directly by the Ministry and its decentralised organs.
Hospitals may be compared and classified in various ways: by ownership and control, by type of service rendered, by length of stay, by size, or by facilities and administration provided.
S14 administration provided complete protection, as assessed by TH-positive cell number and motor behavioral.
The cases decided in the term's closing days on the rights of the detainees labeled "enemy combatants" by the Bush administration provided striking evidence for this appraisal.
The American exceptionalism practiced by the Bush administration provided a license for unilateralism, the dismissal of long-accepted international rules of behavior and a rejection of the canons of diplomatic practice.
The senior administration official provided by the White House, asked about Mr. Obama's thinking on the issue, said: "Like most operational things like this, the less said, the better".
Recognizing the problems districts are having fulfilling their transportation mandates, the State Board of Regents recommended in its 2009 state aid proposal that districts reduce costs by using administration services provided by the Board of Cooperative Educational Services, said Jonathan Burman, a State Education Department spokesman.
Boot has gone so far as to say that the United States should provide places like Afghanistan and other troubled countries with "the sort of enlightened foreign administration once provided by self-confident Englishmen in jodhpurs and pith helmets".
As the military historian Max Boot wrote in The Weekly Standard, "Afghanistan and other troubled lands today cry out for the sort of enlightened foreign administration once provided by self-confident Englishmen in jodhpurs and pith helmets".
