Sentence examples for development of new safety from inspiring English sources

In addition to these workforce changes, the ACSQHC's explicit emphasis on developing a safe workplace culture and the development of new safety and quality accreditation standards provide regulatory pressure.

Leaders of the N.R.A. and New Jersey's leading gun-owners' rights group say they support the development of new safety devices, but contend that it is unconstitutional for the state to mandate their use.

But these products require regulatory approvals before they can be sold, and the development of new safety standards, because the gases in them are often flammable or toxic.

Mr. Champion said a more stringent rating system would result in very few vehicles getting five stars and would also spur development of new safety technology.

However, this nullifies the benefits of flexibility and reduced rework claimed of IMA-based systems and will necessitate the development of new safety cases for all possible (current and future) configurations of the architecture.

The study was initiated by the National Road Safety Authority, based on the reasonable assumption that learning from the experience of other countries on treating road accidents can contribute to road safety in Israel by means of including these interventions in the development of new safety programs in Israel.

While drug safety is an industrywide concern, the adoption and development of new drug safety metrics varies widely within the industry.

And we need the continued funding from the government for the development of new screening, safety testing, and to develop safer alternatives to these toxic chemicals.

A huge leap forward in the development of new vehicle safety systems are actuators that have to be activated irreversibly shortly before a collision in order to mitigate accident consequences.

Many see the development of new drug safety metrics as the field's future.

"Quickly Vetted, Treatment Is Offered to Cancer Patients" ("The Evidence Gap" series, front page, Oct. 27) explores a profound issue in cancer therapy: development of new treatments versus safety and comfort of the status quo.