Sentence examples for ethical policy of from inspiring English sources
In the few minutes he may have to speak with the president, Mr. Aung Naing Oo said, he will urge the United States to move beyond its "ethical policy" of supporting human rights and begin pragmatically to engage the ruling generals.
The study survey was carried out according to the (ethical) policy of Statistics Netherlands (CBS) [ 24].
These volunteers had been informed that blood might be used for research purpose, in accordance with the ethical policy of our institution.
The ethical policy of the University of Florence complies with the Guide for the Care and Use of Laboratory Animals of the US National Institutes of Health NIH PublicationNo.o. 85-23, revised 1996; University of Florence assurance number: A5278-01).
The ethical policy of the University of Florence complies with the Guide for the Care and Use of Laboratory Animals of the US National Institutes of Health (NIH Publication number 85-23, revised 1996; University of Florence assurance number: A5278-01).
All procedures were carried out according to the institutional and ethical policies of the University of Turku and approved by the local ethics committee on animal experimentation.
The CIS yesterday announced a social accountability programme at its annual meeting modelled on the ethical policies of its sister operation, the Co-operative Bank.
The experiments of the present study were non-evasive and were carried out in accordance with Finnish law and adhered to the guidelines of the American Psychological Society and the ethical policies of the University of Helsinki.
In the second half of the 19th century the colonial government began experimenting with the idea of an "Ethical Policy" to protect the indigenous population, casting the Chinese as the "foremost enemy of the state".
That does not mean that they cannot speak out on the social, moral and ethical policy issues of the day.
This body was originally nicknamed 'Ginger' due to his red hair; this nickname is no longer officially used as part of recent ethical policies for human remains.
