Sentence examples for new consents from inspiring English sources

In such a system, new consents will be asked for, for each new project, which eliminates the need for review boards or ethics committees to reassess the validity of a previously given consent.

Some participants felt that donors should be contacted and new consents obtained for each use, while others were comfortable with review and approvals for future uses by an individual assigned responsibility for the management and supervision of the specimen storage facility.

Further complicating matters, Judge Kollar-Kotelly must decide in a separate proceeding whether the Justice Department's new consent decree is in the public interest.

So it should not have surprised me that some people have come out in opposition to Trinity's new consent classes.

The number of families agreeing that their loved ones' organs can be donated for transplantation may be rising more quickly in Wales than other parts of the UK following the introduction of a groundbreaking new consent system, new figures suggest.

We strongly agree that the United States must restart the development of a spent nuclear fuel repository, using a new, consent-based approach ("After Yucca," editorial, Feb. 16).

Auditors found that Glaxo employees failed to record whether research participants had signed new consent forms during the course of clinical trials.

The new consent law would mean that people aged 18 and over will have to choose not to donate their organs when they die if they have lived in Wales for more than 12 months.

Informing such users about each and every ad network or analytics company that tracks their locations could hinder that hyperlocal marketing, they say, because it could require a new consent notice to appear every time someone opened an app.

Sweden's SKB chose the site for its proposed repository after a long consultation and several referendums.A boring alternativeAmerica's Blue Ribbon Commission concluded that a "new, consent-based approach" was needed.

Speaking in Stockholm, Wolfgang Patsch of Paracelsus Private Medical University and Landeskliniken in Salzburg, and Chia Lin Wei of the Genome Institute of Singapore, highlighted the importance of creating a new consent model, engaging the public in dialogue about the promise and perils of biobanks, and ensuring accountability, transparency and confidentiality.