Sentence examples for slightly different formulations from inspiring English sources

But often the companies file numerous patent applications on different aspects of the same drug -- different uses of the drug, for example, or slightly different formulations -- to try to get even more years of exclusive sales.

But Prempro is not the only hormone replacement on the market, leaving many doctors and women with questions about whether other drugs, which are slightly different formulations, have similar risks.

For the texts that claim to convey the Buddha's own teachings give two slightly different formulations of this list, and shorter formulations containing only some of the twelve items are also found in the texts.

The four generic-drug makers in the trial Andrx; two German firms, Schwarz Pharma and Merck KGaA (distant ancestor to the giant U.S. firm); and India-based Dr. Reddy's Laboratories contend that they have developed slightly different formulations that don't infringe Astra's patents.

Safety can be explained in slightly different formulations (see Ernest Sosa 1996, 2000; Timothy Williamson 2000; Duncan Pritchard 2005), including "if S believes that P, then P would not easily have been false", or "in all of the nearest worlds where S believes that P, P is true".

In the Trans-Pacific talks, the Obama administration is seeking to require other countries to adopt secondary patents on existing drugs -- patents for new uses, slightly different formulations, pill coatings and other features that can prolong a company's monopoly beyond the 20 years guaranteed by TRIPS.

But Secretary of State Colin L. Powell used a slightly different formulation to the "regret" expressed last week.

But Mr. Gates offered a slightly different formulation on Thursday, arguing that political progress would come when Iraqi Army and police units proved able to take over primary responsibility for maintaining security in areas now largely controlled by American troops.

A slightly different formulation of the GSK/NIH vaccine was tested on 20 volunteers in the United States.

See Maddy (1998) for a slightly different formulation that doesn't support the conclusion of the Quine-Putnam argument.

Alternatively, we may use a slightly different formulation and – instead of probabilities - estimate the expected number of collisions for datasets of any given size (this expected value may be conveniently compared further to experimentally observed average).