Sentence examples for enhanced review from inspiring English sources
On December 2, 2008, NIH issued three NIH Guide notices related to enhancing peer review: an updated timeline for implementing key actions, a new scoring system for reviewers, and enhanced review criteria.
Research that relates to content that "may be considered deeply personal (such as emotions) it will go through an enhanced review process before research can begin.
In May, the bank said it would be subjecting all future engagements with companies involved in mountaintop removal mining to "enhanced review".
"The United States Trustee Program is engaged in an enhanced review of mortgage servicer filings in bankruptcy cases to help ensure the accuracy of the claim to repayment," she said.
If a participating FFI applied the enhanced review described in this paragraph (c)(5)(iv)(D) to an account in a previous year, the participating FFI will not be required to reapply such procedures to such account in a subsequent year.
Facebook says if the research focuses on specific populations or demographics or is related to content "considered deeply personal (such as emotions), the study will have to endure an enhanced review process will before being pre-approved.
It promises more pages for the Radar section, which focuses on new bands, new regular features, including Soundtrack of my Life, Anatomy of an Album and Lost Albums; and an enhanced reviews section.
By far the most common proposal is for enhanced judicial review of regulatory settlements.
So far, the Department of Homeland Security has implemented enhanced security review for Syrians, despite the fact that a DHS representative admitted that there is little evidence of Islamic State or any other group taking advantage of refugee resettlement.
Are community physiotherapy or enhanced pharmacy review interventions effective compared with standard advice in patients aged over 55 with knee pain?
15Transactions involving the sale of control or break-up of a company are subject to Revlon enhanced scrutiny review, which requires the directors' decisions to be reasonable under the circumstances, but not perfect.
