Sentence examples for placed in schedule from inspiring English sources

Sajid Javid previously announced cannabis-derived medicinal products were to be placed in schedule 2 of the 2001 Misuse of Drugs Regulations, allowing clinicians to prescribe them.

He said hearings scheduled for this summer in Los Angeles, Kansas City, Mo., and the District of Columbia would "determine the future status of the drug, such as whether it is placed in Schedule 1" on a permanent basis.

Schedule III drugs are easier for doctors to prescribe and for patients to refill than those considered to pose the highest abuse risk, which are placed in Schedule II.

Methamphetamine has been placed in schedule II of the United Nations Convention on Psychotropic Substances treaty.

"Scheduling deals largely with how substances are handled in controlled scientific environments or as pharmaceuticals," he said, adding that if the plant were placed in schedule III or below, marijuana businesses could finally enjoy federal business tax benefits.

In a notice published in the Federal Register at the end of August, the DEA claimed that kratom, an herb made from the leaves of Mitragyna speciosa, a Southeast Asian tree related to coffee, poses an "imminent hazard to the public safety" and should therefore be placed in Schedule I as soon as the end of September.

Nineteen patients were placed in scheduled FGIs, with a final participation count of nine patients: seven men, six African-Americans, with mean age of 56 years.

A total of 10 physicians (eight men) and 23 nurses/social workers (two men) were placed in scheduled FGIs consisting of two physician-only groups and three nurse/social worker-only groups.

These outposts of cutting-edge music have been long-established, but Ashley felt it was difficult for younger talent to get placed in their schedules.

Of 1,051,186 naturalization applications the agency is processing, 75percentt are still in the early phases of being logged in and placed in line for scheduling of several required steps, the figures show.

In 1970, Nixon signed into law the Controlled Substances Act, which placed marijuana in Schedule I -- the most restrictive of the five schedules, which declared that marijuana has no medical value whatsoever.