Sentence examples for drug certification process from inspiring English sources

Mr. Bush also called the drug certification process counterproductive and unfair to Mexico.

Mr. Bush said there was a movement in Congress to re-examine the benefits and problems of the annual drug certification process.

Asked if he would work to end the annual drug certification process, which the Mexican government deeply resents, he said he was confident the administration of President Vicente Fox was committed to fighting the traffickers.

Clifford Krauss (NYT) MEXICO: CONGRESSIONAL PLEDGE After a two-day visit, members of the Congressional Hispanic Caucus said they were committed to ending the United States drug certification process or to changing it so the United States would be forced to submit to a review of its own efforts to combat drug use.

Many other events transpired during the certification process.

"We need to have a certification process in place with rigorous, evidence-based standards," he said.

See id. at 4. Furthermore, the National Police Canine Association and Police K-9 Magazine argue that drug detection dogs are reliable and point to the extensive training and certification process that drug detection dogs go through.

The Daraprim saga has as much to do with the Food and Drug Administration as with Shkreli: although the drug's patent expired in the nineteen-fifties, the F.D.A. certification process for generic drugs is gruelling enough that, for the moment, whoever owns Daraprim has a virtual monopoly in America.

But while exempting e-cigarettes from an onerous and potentially costly certification process required for drugs, an amendment to the Tobacco Products Directive approved by parliamentarians imposes tight restrictions on advertising and sponsorship.

b) GMP training and capacity GMP training and capacity The Director of the DDA described the GMP certification process as part of the Essential Drugs and Medicines Programme.

The use of a listing and certification process has been a critical part of coercive strategies used by the United States (U.S). to further its drug control policies internationally.