Sentence examples for legally administered from inspiring English sources

Although antidepressants can still be legally administered to children, the children must now be stringently monitored by doctors.

Neither wanted or felt able to travel far from their homes and loved ones to Dignitas in Switzerland, where death can be legally administered through a lethal cocktail of drugs.

Though census towns clearly exhibit urban characteristics, they continue to be legally administered by panchayats, or rural councils, allowing them to draw on a myriad of government rural development schemes and exempting them from property taxes.

That led Dr Benedetti to wonder if the effect of legally administered pre-competition morphine might, perfectly legally, be carried over into a competition by giving a placebo.In their new experiment, published this week in the Journal of Neuroscience, he and his colleagues simulated a sporting competition by pitting four teams of ten athletic young men against each other in a pain-endurance test.

"It cannot be acceptable for the most restrictive and depriving form of incarceration legally administered in Canada one which is otherwise imposed as a punishment to be the default approach in situations where prisoners are sick or in need of protection".

Few doctors knew whether they could legally administer placebos.

The bill's drafters say it could take two years to write regulations and get retailers opened, but a provision allows parents to legally administer medical marijuana to their children before the bill takes effect in a month.

Or, to put it another way, what do psychiatrists have to offer – over and above the other so-called "psy professions" – beyond their capacity to legally administer psychoactive drugs, and in some cases forcibly confine those they deem to be mentally ill?

Under the new law, Gomperts can no longer legally administer the pills without the onboard clinic.

In 1996, Philip Nitschke became the first doctor to legally administer a deadly injection to one of his patients.

Lefebvre was then notified that, since he had not apologised to the Pope, he was suspended a divinis, i.e., he could no longer legally administer any of the sacraments.