Sentence examples for spur testing from inspiring English sources

And F.D.A. officials said the incentive had failed in one respect: it did not spur testing of some drugs widely used for children, including Albuterol, for asthma, and Ampicillin, the antibiotic, because they lack patent protection.

The many equipment problems in recent years due to early failure of copper alloys in heat exchange plants have spurred tests aimed at monitoring and controlling the microbial-influenced corrosion (MIC) of these materials.

And patients are empowering themselves by clicking on an estimated 100,000 health care Web sites (who's counting?) offering everything from solid science to nostrums, and then bombarding doctors with questions that can stretch office visits and spur more tests and prescriptions.

That is why I introduced the TEST for Lead Act, legislation that reflects our commitment to America's children by spurring the testing of drinking water for lead in public and charter schools.

Finally, a case study on a spur gear tests the model in an industrial configuration and shows a high correlation between the numerical results and experimental data.

Testing did spur some progress in student performance.

The Forest Service cleanup was spurred when tests showed that water in some tributaries of the American Fork had lead contamination above safe limits.

Spurs will test the theory that Chelsea, 15th in the table but victors over Norwich and Maccabi Tel Aviv, have turned a corner.

We think a realistic target to aim for is around $200m [£153m] in the first few years, and use that to spur investments and test different kinds of funding mechanisms.

Interestingly, the increasing acceptance of the concept of real-time release testing has helped to spur the growth of lean stability testing.

Sudhir Srivastava, chief of the Cancer Biomarkers Research Group at the National Cancer Institute in Bethesda, Maryland, says that the prostate cancer genome could lead to a "companion diagnosis" test for the PSA test and spur the search for new drug targets.