Sentence examples for restricted substances from inspiring English sources

The surveillance programs conducted by the enforcement authority of the German Federal State Baden-Württemberg focused on a few article groups where SVHCs or restricted substances [1 Annex XVII] might be expected.

But the increasing cloud being cast over drugs like Adderall, which contain amphetamine, and the cumbersome process for prescribing controlled substances like these to children (not to mention the stigma associated with their use) may be enough to boost sales of alternative drugs that do not contain the same active ingredients and are not sold as similarly restricted substances.

At this time no official decision has been made regarding these specific piperazines becoming restricted substances, or if they should be banned altogether in Canada.

Restricted substances, as described by the WFSGI, include chemicals that have been either legally banned by national governments in the European Union and elsewhere, or subjected to voluntary restrictions by nongovernmental ecolabeling schemes.

Frank Henke, global director of social and environmental affairs at adidas-Salomon and vice chairman of the WFSGI Committee for Corporate Social Responsibility, which produces the restricted substances list, says most "branded companies," such as Nike and adidas, adhere to it.

He said that the company phased out long-chain PFCs at the beginning of this year, requiring that all materials meet the standards laid out in Nike's Restricted Substances List.

Police say a 25-year-old man is set to face Downing Centre local court on 13 July charged with possessing a prohibited drug and possessing prescribed restricted substance.

ARMA: Auto-regressive moving average; FSVO: Federal food safety and veterinary office; GAM: Generalized additive models; RSALL: Restricted substance above legal limit; SFR: Swiss francs; SPSTBV: Symptoms of pyaemia, septicemia, toxemia, bacteremia or viremia.

Among states, according to Myers, Washington has passed several chemical-specific laws, but only Maine has recently passed broad legislation, restricting substances of "high concern" for children's health.

The barrier restricts substances to be absorbed.

The group said that some brands like Nike, Adidas and Puma already had policies that restricted hazardous substances in their finished products and, to a lesser extent, their manufacturing process, but wastewater discharges were often overlooked.