Sentence examples for medicines which could from inspiring English sources

The trade minister, Andrew Robb, has said Australia and the United States are within striking distance of a deal on the monopoly period for biologics medicines which could seal the Trans Pacific Partnership TPPP).

The inquiry began on Sunday morning when Rumsas's wife Edita was stopped by customs police near Chamonix and found to be in possession of substances suspected by police to be "medicines which could be considered doping agents" and prescriptions written in Polish.

"I am extremely concerned that the damage to the port of Hodeida could have a severe impact on the entire country, and would deepen humanitarian needs, making more people food insecure, leaving them without access to water or medicines, which could also mean the spread of disease".

Additionally, otherwise healthy people may be administered antidotal medicines which could lead to hazardous and undue side-effects.

In June, David Maris, an analyst at Wells Fargo, warned that Mylan was dramatically raising prices of many of its medicines, which "could bring greater regulatory scrutiny and headline risk". "We wonder if aggressive price increases are being used to make EPS [earnings per share] targets or to offset disappointing sales in other areas," Maris wrote.

36 Nevertheless, there remain issues around sole supply and administrative barriers regarding funding of medicines, which could be perhaps improved with better systems.

This included a masters in liberal arts, followed by a licence and a doctorate in medicine, which could take up to fourteen years to complete.

(He also suggested that an individual in England was worth £90, and in Ireland £70).In a lecture on anatomy in 1676 Petty argued that the state should intervene to assure better medicine, which could save 200,000 subjects a year and thus represented a sensible state expenditure.

Those four years were a brief period when recent developments in arms and ammunition made battlefields far more lethal than they had been a decade before, while discoveries in medicine – which could have partially counterbalanced the awful effects of the new ordnance – were still a handful of years in the future.

Then there's finding ways to get past the limitations of our bodies and current medicine, which could mean donating one's body or brain to cryogenics.

Furthermore, trade facilitation would be stymied, with the result that countries would be unable to import essential basic goods such as food and medicine, which could ultimately destabilize regional economies.