Sentence examples for fda from inspiring English sources
"fda" is not a correct and usable word in written English
It may be an acronym for a specific organization such as the US Food and Drug Administration, but as a standalone word, it is not used in written English. An example of its usage would not be applicable.
initialism
Food and Drug Administration, a United States federal regulatory body.
"The problem with Flibanserin is not gender bias at the FDA but the drug itself," the group said in a letter to the FDA.
In March, 11 members of Congress wrote to the FDA in support of a new review of the drug.
The FDA has twice rejected the drug since 2010.
Just this week, I read again that the FDA inspects less than 2% of the seafood shipped from abroad.
Susan Wood, a former FDA assistant commissioner for women's health, said that accusing the agency of sexism "is wildly off the mark".
Last year, Anita Clayton, interim chair of the Department of Psychiatry and Neurobehavioral Sciences at the University of Virginia wrote in support of the drug for the Huffington Post and said that the FDA need to "overcome the problem of institutionalized sexism".
They submitted it to the FDA again, and in October 2013 it was rejected again.
The Obama administration on Monday closed a series of insurance loopholes on coverage of preventive care, ordering insurers to cover at least one birth control option under each of 18 methods approved by the FDA – without copays.
On birth control, insurers will be required to offer at least one no-cost option in each FDA-approved category.
Today, however, the pharmaceutical industry understands how his treatments would have worked and has placed a sizeable bet that immuno-oncology the treatment of cancer usimmuno-oncology thene systreatmentyield breakthrofgh drugs.Earlier this month one of a promising new cancerof immusingncology drugs was approved for use in America by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA).
The fine print about nicotine regulation requires the FDA rightly but awkwardly to show "substantial evidence" that any edicts it might issue to reduce the amount of nicotine in a cigarette would not create a black market in full-strength smokes.
