"safety evidence" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It refers to any information or proof that demonstrates the safety or lack of danger in a particular situation, product, or action. One example of using "safety evidence" in a sentence could be: "Before releasing the new medication, the company must provide sufficient safety evidence to the FDA." This sentence shows that the company needs to present proof of the medication's safety in order for it to be approved and released to the public.
In the European Union, supplement regulation often follows a case-by-case basis, depending upon the individual country and the available safety evidence for the ingredient.
Furthermore, he said, "the agency did not conclude that triclosan in soap was unsafe or ineffective," just that soap manufacturers had not submitted adequate safety evidence or proof that their products were more effective than non-antibacterial soap.
"We note that the F.D.A. stated in their announcement on April 8, 2010, that the agency 'does not have sufficient safety evidence to recommend changing consumer use of products that contain triclosan at this time,' " he said.
The global divergence in safety rules could also mean that companies sell the same product globally, but market one version for countries like China backed up by safety evidence from animal tests, and another version for Europe backed up by evidence from alternative tests.
"After reading the safety evidence we argue things through until we reach consensus," Dale says.
These sources of safety evidence have a causal (cause-consequence) relationship between each other.
Peter Walsh, the chief executive of patient safety charity Action against Medical Accidents (AvMA), said: "The extent of nursing shortages is very alarming given the urgent need to improve patient safety evidenced by the Mid Staffordshire and other scandals".
When it comes to our livelihoods and safety, anecdotal evidence about illegal immigrants is more compelling than research-based statistics that find no compelling evidence that they are taking away jobs or increasing crime.
Wardens wear body cameras to record encounters with people for health and safety and evidence reasons.
"With the technology trend of mobility and video becoming essential to public safety agencies' evidence workflow, the Familiar team's experience moving video across mobile platforms will accelerate the execution of our mobile and cloud product strategy".
SafeCOP will also develop methods and tools, which will be used to produce safety assurance evidence needed to certify cooperative functions.
