Sentence examples for far administered from inspiring English sources

Before the tour, General Dawood said at a news conference that a systematic program that had so far administered urine tests to 95 percent of the Afghan National Police found 1,231 of them addicted to hard drugs, mostly heroin and opium — a rate of about 1.5 percent of the force.

As of March 2010, the only vaccine doses so far administered with GAVI support are those donated by Wyeth for use in two African countries, Rwanda and The Gambia.

FAR, administered by the National Agency for Medicines, is based on mandatory reporting of joint replacement operations by surgeons (Puolakka et al. 2001, Rantanen et al. 2006).

As is evident from EMS. 8, renal toxicity as indicated by mass reduction occurs at far lower administered activities.

The far-UV administered by the Sterilray device is localized under the wand and it has been proposed that it may be used to treat surfaces in rooms occupied by patients.

But in parts of Europe, euthanasia is administered far beyond the terminally ill, including those with autism, depression, and personality disorders.

MEPs recorded 50 ms after presenting the sound close to the hand were enhanced in comparison to when the sound was administered far from the hand.

Despite emerging data suggesting relative therapeutic equivalence, SGA's were far more frequently administered than were FGAs (88 vs 21.5%); when FGA administration occurred it was overwhelmingly as an addition to SGAs: 65% of FGA administration was with concomitant SGAs.

This effect faded when MEPs were recorded 100 and 200 ms after sound presentation, and it was completely reversed for MEPs recorded at 300 ms: at that time delay, sounds administered far from the hand enhanced MEPs compared to sounds administered close to the hand.

We administered far higher doses of carboplatin than those used by Vieitez et al. [ 15], according to our preliminary phase I study [ 20] that led us escalating the cycle doses of carboplatin from 300 mg/m2 to 350 mg/m2.

However, the doses of morphine used in this study are not clinically relevant because humans suffering from cancer are administered far lower doses of morphine than those required for analgesia in rodents.