Sentence examples for internationally recognised guidelines from inspiring English sources

To create a clear framework for the use of placebos, the BÄK is now calling for internationally recognised guidelines.

In a statement Natural England said: "Devon Wildlife Trust's licence application has been thoroughly assessed against the internationally recognised guidelines published by the International Union for the Conservation of Nature.

At an AU/IBAR-hosted international workshop in 2004, a multi-agency review of livestock interventions in complex emergencies identified the need for a set of internationally recognised guidelines for livestock interventions in emergencies, and the Feinstein International Center of Tufts University was given the task of taking the work forward.

It was developed to provide internationally recognised guidelines to highlight best practices for comparative survey research.

These findings are reflected in internationally recognised guidelines for the safe and effective provision of contraceptive methods [ 16].

The EuroQol Group operates a rigorous translation process according to a standard protocol that conforms to internationally recognised guidelines.

During that study method validation was conducted in accordance with available internationally recognised bioanalytical guidelines established by the pharmaceutical industry, but primarily utilised in drug and safety monitoring (Shah et al, 2000; Miller et al, 2001).

These lists were based on the synthesis of the findings from a comprehensive needs assessment conducted at each research site (Table  2), the inputs from the stakeholders received through the causal analysis workshop and on internationally recognised evidence and guidelines on effective PPC [ 8, 18, 20, 25– 30].

It notes that a European standard that includes web accessibility based on internationally recognised and technology-neutral guidelines is under development within the "European Commission Mandate 376" — and could be available as early as 2014.

We now have a clinically useful classification of pulmonary hypertension which includes all the types of pulmonary hypertension encountered in childhood (box 1). 2 We have also established internationally recognised diagnostic and management guidelines.

This concern is felt worldwide, and has been underlined by renewed calls for internationally recognised standards to promote the rigorous development of clinical guidelines and to assess their quality (Shaneyfelt et al, 1999; Grilli et al, 2000).