Sentence examples for ethical appropriateness from inspiring English sources

In both of the universities in which this study was conducted there are ethics committees which had been established for the purpose of determining the ethical appropriateness of pharmaceutical trials using humans; since our study involved only the use of a questionnaire and not an experimental drug, we did not apply for approval from either of these ethics committees.

Several perspectives support the ethical appropriateness of cloning mammoths.

The randomized controlled trial (RCT) has limitations in its practicality, ethical appropriateness, and cost when evaluating population-based interventions.

To this end, the healthcare team must continuously monitor the ethical appropriateness of its actions by answering the following questions. 1) Was the attention given to the vital interests of the potential donor free from any considerations about possible organ retrieval?

All animal work using polychaete worms presented here has been conducted according to relevant national and international guidelines to ensure ethical appropriateness.

All animal work using shrimps presented here has been conducted according to relevant national and international guidelines to ensure ethical appropriateness.

Zhu Xi's methodology for achieving perspicacity (ming) in ethical judgment and "appropriateness" (yi) in practice can be summed up in his call to investigate things to extend knowledge (gewu zhizhi).

As a result of operational and ethical challenges, however, the appropriateness of this dichotomous approach has increasingly been called into question.

In addition, application of limb IPC or RIPC may pose an ethical dilemma regarding the appropriateness of its use to improve exercise performance.

23 24 25 26 27 To further inform ethical discussions about the appropriateness of recommending placebo treatments, we examined the attitudes and behaviours regarding placebo treatments among a national sample of clinically active internists and rheumatologists in the US.

However, since a favourable effect of the treatment may not have been clearly determined at the time of TES participation (with results from the preceding RCT and/or indeterminate prior studies not available), this raises legitimate ethical issues about the appropriateness of exposing patients to potentially ineffective or only partially effective treatments for additional periods of time.