But in April, the Biotechnology Industry Organization, a trade group based in Washington, petitioned the F.D.A. to withdraw draft rules that would have allowed comparable biologics to be eligible for approval.
Morton also issued a memo recently instructing ICE attorneys and immigration officials to dismiss deportation charges in certain situations where, among other concerns, the person has properly requested to stay in the country, and has an application or petition that appears eligible for approval.
And the governor's proposal, as currently written, lacks safeguards to ensure that only environmentally beneficial projects are eligible for state approval.
No. Any non-profit organization (including many universities, hospitals, non-partisan governmental agencies, etc). and, in some cases, small for-profit businesses, who pay an hourly wage may be eligible for funding approval.
Currently, United States citizens, legal permanent residents and foreign travelers from some countries are eligible for pre-approval.
For more detailed information, e.g., about what to do if federal funding is received after initial approval, how to apply for Continuing Review of currently approved research, or what kind of studies are not eligible for this extended approval period, see Three-Year Approval FAQs.
The language course must be taught over a span of at least four weeks and be eligible for transfer credit approval by a Duke department.
Now the FDA will consider all of the off-label medicines that doctors might be experimenting with before it decides if a new cancer drug should be eligible for the rapid approval process.
A letter released by Energy Commission staff Thursday night said the proposed electric plant would be too small to be eligible for fast-track approval under the governor's emergency power orders.
The study was not eligible for ethics committee approval according to Danish law, since we had no contact with patients, did not perform any interventions or used biological material.
In a memo accompanying the audit, Dara Corrigan, acting chief of the office of inspector general at the Department of Health and Human Services, described many cases in which New York school districts identified children as eligible for Medicaid without getting approval from an "appropriate medical professional".
