Sentence examples for standards of quality control from inspiring English sources
But Chinese government officials have long set more stringent standards of quality control, labor rights and other industrial issues for foreign companies than for Chinese-owned companies.
Two United Nations agencies said that food-borne illnesses once found mostly in third world nations are now a problem in industrial nations, and asked all countries to meet international standards of quality control.
It has figured out that growing proteins in animal cells, at massive scale in ultra-clean plants with extremely high standards of quality control, is quite similar to "growing" circuits on silicon wafers under similar conditions.
He said they were "poorly documented, and did not follow even minimal standards of quality control".
Lexus production techniques include methods and standards of quality control that differ from Toyota models.
It has excellent standards of quality control, completeness of registration and follow-up.
However, Selby says that the low standard of quality control under which many e-liquids are produced creates variability in their content, not just between brands, but between different batches of the same brand's liquid.
It strictly fulfils the China Pharmacopoeia standard of quality control (Ministry of Health of the People's Republic of China Pharmacopoeia Committee, 2005).
This experience points to the responsibility of companies to maintain a very high standard of quality control of their products at all times and that they should destroy materials of inferior quality.
Among them, the ancient DanQi Pill (DQP), prepared from a basic formula of two Chinese herbs (i.e., Salvia miltiorrhiza and Panax notoginseng), is widely produced in China in accordance with the China Pharmacopoeia standard of quality control [ 6].
However, this was not seriously considered as an option for this study, due to its instability [ 24], relatively short shelf life, lower standard of quality control (manufacture is regulated by food rather than pharmaceutical standards [ 16]); presumed lack of acceptability to some women for vaginal use; and difficulty of standardising a per vaginum dose.
