Sentence examples for published declaration from inspiring English sources

The well-being of the patient has a higher priority than the interest of science and research results from unethical experiments should not be published (Declaration of Helsinki 2013).

This recently published declaration is intended to serve as an influential framework guiding Scandinavia and other countries to promote equitable global health and development by strengthening capacities and adopting agendas for global healthy living (3).

-- Information on deliberations in the UN and other international health organizations on health issues and the policy positions and objectives of member states and key figures, including compromises, insertions, and items omitted in published declarations and studies.

In addition, maternity staff need to be supported – with time, resources and training – to enable them to provide appropriate and non-discriminatory care to immigrant women, in accord with published declarations and standards of quality care for immigrant populations [ 59, 60].

M.A.: We have been publishing declarations about academic freedom and honesty.

After King James published the Declaration of Indulgence, Increase Mather sent an appreciation letter to the king regarding the declaration, and suggested to other Massachusetts pastors that they also express gratitude to the king as a means to gain favor and influence.

Those behind it have published a declaration, explaining their motivations.

The recently published "Helsinki Declaration on Patient Safety in Anesthesiology" establishes that the safety and quality of the perioperative care received by patients is the responsibility of anesthesiologists.

The New York Times has published the Declaration annually since July 4 , 1918 when a facsimile of the parchment original appeared.

She has published a declaration in which she blames Stalin equally with Hitler for causing the 1939-45 war, by agreeing secretly to divide Europe.

LONG, long ago in the history of the Internet way back in February 1996 John Perry Barlow, an Internet activist, published a "Declaration of the Independence of Cyberspace".