The phrase "amount of authorizations" is not correct in standard written English.
The word "amount" is typically used with uncountable nouns, while "authorizations" is a countable noun.
Example: "The total number of authorizations required for the project is five."
Alternatives: "number of authorizations" or "quantity of authorizations".
Official regulatory guidance about appropriate study designs to validate companion diagnostics together with new drugs is still sparse, although both the FDA and European Medicines Agency EMAA) have established procedures, in which applicants may negotiate the amount of evidence required for marketing authorization in this setting (European Medicines Agency 2012).
The value of the authenticated field of this entry is set to false and the value of the expires field to the generation time plus a very small amount of time, sufficient to obtain an authorization.
Fibrinogen concentrate is not available on the market in Italy, and hospitals are supplied with limited amounts on the basis of authorization from the Italian Medicines Agency at a fixed price of €400/1 g.
To comply with international regulations on chemicals, such as REACH (registration, evaluation, and authorization of chemicals), an enormous amount of toxicity testing is required.
Keep in mind that all public records aren't necessarily free, and getting the appropriate permit and authorization can take a significant amount of time.
But he said authorization to borrow against the full amount of the anticipated revenues was appropriate.
But House leadership has banished any statements in authorization bills relating to a desired amount of future funding, in keeping with their commitment to reduce the federal deficit.
Even if preflight authorizations are not used, only a relatively small amount of data will be added to each session.
Should > you >> decide to return and reorder, I can request a return authorization for > the >> full amount of your order minus the amount we have already refunded to > your >> account.
The double eagle, or twenty-dollar gold piece, was first issued in 1850; its congressional authorization was a response to the increasing amount of gold available as the result of the California Gold Rush.
