Sentence examples for kind of approved from inspiring English sources

Don't even think about getting into that bed unless you have goggles or some kind of approved eye protection (sunglasses don't do the trick, no matter how stylish they are).

It is, in essence, a kind of sociologically approved sadism.

Founders David and Barbara Green are willing to cover 16 of the 20 kinds of contraceptives approved by the FDA but, for them, the birth control methods that they define as abortifacients are off the table.

Many class-action suits of this kind are approved, but if a significant portion of retirees oppose or opt out of the settlement before the deadline at the end of August, the court may reopen negotiations.

This was the first EMF device of its kind approved by the Food and Drug Administration FDAA) of the United States based on the results of a phase III trial for treating recurrent glioblastoma showing efficacy similar to the standard-of-care chemotherapy regimen but with fewer adverse effects [23].

The park required a seven-day notice before filming of any kind was approved.

Tests of the kind approved yesterday have already been used experimentally for nearly all the nation's blood in the last three years.

If in fact it does hamper the division of cells responsible for hair growth, then, Dr. Sadick said, it would be similar to Vaniqa, the only prescription medication of its kind approved by the Food and Drug Administration.

Geron Corp.’s embryonic stem cell therapy clinical trial is the first of its kind approved by the FDA.

Because Google showed real innovation in taking these huge machines that take the books and hyper scan them really fast, I mean, they have significant expense to do that and we can't – we can't – we need to reward companies that take that kind of – of being approved.

Just the headline and subheadings give the flavor: "Get Out of Our Exam Rooms"; "Facts are Important"; "Women Can Make Their Own Medical Decisions Without State Interference" -- you get the idea, and they conclude that the kind of legal restrictions approved in Texas and elsewhere "jeopardize women's health care and interfere with medical practice".