Generally speaking, they call on FSIS, EPA and FDA to "1) expand the substances they test for, 2) improve their methodology for sampling hazardous residues, 3) determine more efficient ways of approving newer methods of testing for drug residues and 4) collaborate to set tolerances for additional residues".
At various times in his life, he gave himself over to programs of fasting, prolonged chewing, colonic cleansing, and other such methods of ideologically approved digestion.
For women who have health insurance, the costs of all methods of contraception approved by the Food and Drug Administration are supposed to be fully covered by their health plans, no co-pay required, thanks to the Affordable Care Act.
Many detainees have reported being beaten by interrogators, and the CIA memo mentions a number of approved methods of physical contact, including "facial holds", "insult slaps" and "attention grasps".
Neither of these appeared on the consultation document's list of approved methods to respond, and the people who responded to the petition were given no opportunity on the petition page to read the bill.
The use of approved methods and clinical standards establishes a solid and reliable basis for the IRMAdiag trainer.
At 09.00 h the following day, rats were killed by exposure to carbon dioxide gas (a Schedule 1 method of euthanasia approved by the Home Office Animals Scientific Procedures Act 1986; https://www.gov.uk/government/uploads/system/uploads/attachment_data/file/229022/0193.pdf), weighed and then immediately dissected.
Yesalis said he was concerned that what he called the "short-circuiting" of the scientific method to approve an EPO test might result in innocent athletes being accused unfairly.
The U.S. Army Field Manual includes a list of approved interrogation methods and excludes those that are considered torture.
The provision even allows "retroactive reviews of approved business method patents, allowing the financial services industry to challenge patents that have already been found valid both at the U.S. Patent and Trade Office and in Federal Court," according to Representative Aaron Schock, an Illinois Republican who tried to strike the provision.
