Sentence examples for ethics advisory group from inspiring English sources

Mrs Gradin, I can understand that the EU Commission is interested in having someone who will always keep their backs covered where ethical issues are concerned, but when it comes to public debate, this ethics advisory group has made no contribution at all.

One may wonder if an ethics advisory group can have a tangible impact – whether anyone will listen to them.

The European data protection supervisor, or EDPS, is the EU's smallest entity but also one of its most ambitious, and immediately followed Schulz's address by announcing a new ethics advisory group.

"The citizen has no legal right to stipulate what will and will not be recorded... nor where those records will be held". The official attitude, as recorded in an ethics advisory group paper of December 2004, is that the state's interests must come first.

The ethics advisory group, set up to advise ministers on the proper use of DNA samples, recommended in its last annual report: "All databases containing DNA information including the counter-terrorism database held by the police service should be subject to a robust statutory governance framework, appropriate systems and controls, and should be transparent and only be used for statutory purposes".

Approval for the study was obtained from the scientific and ethics advisory group of the GPRD.

We strengthened our preliminary literature findings by conducting a series of open qualitative targeted interviews with experts in science governance with a variety of backgrounds (ethics advisory groups, research ethics experts, experts in science policy, etc).

Finally, a more general critique of the field, and one that is coming both from within and outside (largely from social scientists), is a challenge to the moral authority being given to or taken on by some bioethicists, particularly as evidenced in the prominence of bioethics in the media and the high profile of many government ethics advisory groups.

Solution: In order to assess threats to personal integrity in pervasive health surveillance, an advisory group on ethics and legal issues is to be formed in association with the Web 2.0 system.

The study was approved both by the UK national ethics committees (MREC: multicentre research ethics committee and PIAG: patient information advisory group), which determined that patients still under follow-up at the cancer centre should be consented to use of their tissues.

A multidisciplinary advisory group guided the study, with ethics approval obtained from the University of the Witwatersrand Medical Research Ethics Committee (protocol number M071125).