Sentence examples for final determination and from inspiring English sources

Laureen Cassidy, a spokeswoman for Abbott Laboratories, which makes Vicodin, said, "The F.D.A. will make a final determination and Abbott will follow the agency's guidance".

Closing arguments in the case are expected next week before Mr. Karopkin sends his "report and recommendations," to Police Commissioner Raymond W. Kelly, who will make a final determination and decide on punishment, which could be as stiff as termination.

For this reason, the quality of the RT-qPCR system is closely related to the final determination and result.

10For the purpose of our analysis, we include all months from the month of application to the month of final determination and calculate the average wait time using months included in the sample.

The level of automation is going to depend on the company, but he recognizes there will be times when the system needs to bring humans into the loop to make the final determination, and how much that happens is going to depend on the individual requirements of each customer.

Once you've settled on two or three Dream Havens, research the tax implications of becoming a resident of each one, given your country of citizenship and other personal circumstances, including and especially your sources of income in retirement, before you make your final determination and certainly before you make a move.

He said: The companies have two months to accept or reject the final determinations, and we would probably not expect any meaningful response from them until at least after Christmas.

We have made no final determinations and therefore it's premature to speculate as to any details or specifics.

Officials have said they are examining possible electrical problems with a refrigerator and other appliances, although they stressed they have not made any final determinations and that it could take several weeks to find an answer.

"If the Supreme Court makes a final determination -- and goodness knows, nobody can guess what the Supremes are going to do -- then it's off the table," Shawn Steel, the Republican national committeeman for California, told the Times.

The bills would undercut one of the primary reasons for the act, which was to relieve Congress of the impossible task of legislating protections species by species and leave the final determination to scientists and wildlife management professionals.