Sentence examples for permit research from inspiring English sources

One plan that is generating discussion is the one to permit research only on existing cell lines.

Alessandra Stanley (NYT) GERMANY: EMBRYO RESEARCH CONDEMNED -- Officials criticized British plans to permit research on human embryos, with Hubert Huppe, deputy chairman of Parliament's ethics committee, calling the technology "cannibalism".

An ethical bedrock of the British agency's operations is Parliament's decision to permit research on human embryos until the appearance of the "primitive streak" some 14 days after conception.

The biological weapons treaty does permit research that has a clearly stated peaceful purpose, said Andy Weber, a former Pentagon official overseeing nuclear, chemical and biological defense programs and now a senior fellow at the Council on Strategic Risks.

A government committee considered the opening, and gave the green light to a very limited extension to permit research into embryos up to 14 days old for other diseases besides those of infertility.

Study objectives: The US Food and Drug Administration FDA and Department of Health and Human Serviceses created a method for obtaining a waiver of informed consent to permit research in emergency settings when patients are not competent.

Research in the Geosciences field interprets the concept of Information Fusion as a synonym of an approach that permits research into all the problems and issues which program-makers and scientific researchers are faced with.

All images taken during permitted research activities conducted under National Marine Fisheries Service Permit No 10018-1.

All images included here were taken under NMFS permit 10018-1, and under the associated State of Hawaii research permit, during permitted research activities.

He has proposed permitting research with tissue from miscarriages and tubal pregnancies, but not induced abortions, and wants to establish a program to collect and preserve that tissue.

"I've been in a listening mode," said Representative Jim Ramstad, Republican of Minnesota, who has introduced a bill that would adopt Mr. Clinton's policy, permitting research on new cell lines.