Sentence examples for pharmacopeia from inspiring English sources

All animals, including humans, form partnerships with such organisms, but a sponge's partners produce an exceptionally vast pharmacopeia, perhaps to help it cope without an immune system of its own.

I know from experience, they threw everything in the pharmacopeia at my father, to no effect.

Now that I understand the cyclical nature of my sleeplessness, I no longer use sleeping pills, and my medication cupboard, once a veritable pharmacopeia stocked with everything from Lamictal to lithium, from Wellbutrin to Seroquel, is all but empty.

(Some of the DVD sellers along Sukhumvit have also taken to openly hawking Viagra and Valium, apparently part of the icky pharmacopeia of the icky sex tourists still infesting Thailand).

And not only has there been no pharmacopeia, but some experts say the Human Genome Project might have at least temporarily bogged down the drug industry with information overload.

Nearly every drug in oncology's current pharmacopeia can trace its origins to some variation or combination of these three approaches.

WuXi was founded in 2000 by Li Ge, who earned his Ph.D. in organic chemistry at Columbia University and was one of the founding scientists of the U.S.-based biotechnology company Pharmacopeia.

Since they can't run from danger, they devise a pharmacopeia of poisons and an arsenal of simple weapons: hideous killers like strychnine and atropine; ghoulish blisterers like poison ivy and poison sumac; slashers like holly and thistle waving scalpel-sharp spines.

In some cases – in China's ancient pharmacopeias, for example, or Europe's 16th-century texts on medicinal herbs — that knowledge was preserved in writing for future generations.

A tiny drawing of a corpse holding its stomach next to discarded morsels of food, on the recto of Folio 66, sent me rushing to the university library to look up poisonous plants, which led me to research medieval pharmacopeias, which led to trade routes between Europe and India crossed by Arab merchants.

Reckitt's next tactic in 2003 was to intervene with a regulatory body, the British Pharmacopeia Commission (BPC), part of the Medicines and Healthcare Regulatory Agency MHRAA).