Sentence examples for combat counterfeit from inspiring English sources

In addition, there were agreements to combat counterfeit pharmaceuticals and to better regulate the pharmaceutical ingredients that are often used in making counterfeit drugs.

That court concluded that eBay was not doing enough to combat counterfeit sales and should be forcing sellers to post more product information to guarantee authenticity.

"Some of them in the morning, they manufacture good drugs and in the afternoon and evening they manufacture counterfeit medicine," said Dr. Mohammed Abu Elkhair, a health official in Abu Dhabi who helped organize a conference last month in the capital city to educate United Arab Emirates officials on how to combat counterfeit medicine.

Designed to combat counterfeit movies and albums, the law would allow customs officials to check laptops, cellphones, iPods and other digital devices at the borders of member nations for offending files.

In 2006 the WHO created the International Medical Products Anti-Counterfeiting Taskforce (IMPACT) to increase international coordination of efforts to monitor and combat counterfeit medicines.

We describe the findings of Operation Storm I and II conducted in 2008 2009 to combat counterfeit medicines through partnership between national customs, Drug Regulatory Agencies (DRAs), and police in Cambodia, Indonesia, Laos, Myanmar, Singapore, Thailand, and Vietnam.

A18 SCIENCE/HEALTH F.D.A. to Combat Counterfeits The Food and Drug Administration and several major drug makers are expected to announce an agreement to put tiny radio antennas on the labels of millions of medicine bottles to combat counterfeiting and fraud.

Back in Congress, Mr. Buyer introduced legislation promoted by McKesson that would have mandated national tracking of prescription drugs in an effort to combat counterfeits.

[G1.] A New Effort to Combat Counterfeiting and Piracy Secretary of Commerce Carlos Gutierrez announced a series of initiatives aimed at curbing the global trade in pirated and counterfeit goods, a problem that American businesses say is costing them $250 billion a year.

It was created in 1865 to combat counterfeiting, and it's still doing that job, as the first hour of this series reveals, following agents to Colombia, a major source of bogus currency.

And Pfizer has begun putting tags on every package of Viagra it sells in the United States to combat counterfeiting and in anticipation of growing pressure from regulators to use the technology in the prescription drug industry.