Sentence examples for tests for approved from inspiring English sources

The Agriculture Department has a National Residue Program that tests for approved and illegal veterinary drugs, pesticide, hormones and other contaminants that may end up in meat, poultry and eggs.

When considering the differential cost of HER2 tests, reagent costs for approved and laboratory-developed IVD tests used in the NordiQC laboratories were assumed at $45 and $10, respectively [NordiQC programme, personal communication].

These findings support clinical testing of approved interferons for the treatment of SARS.

When extrapolated to the US population with EBC and weighted according to the prevalence of the IHC categories to gain an estimate of the potential effect of use of an approved or a laboratory-developed IVD, this translated into potential total direct costs of $14 4476666 for approved IVD tests and $55 13777200 for the laboratory-developed IVD tests.

During the first days of calls, emergency bridge call participants agreed that no samples would be sent to the state public health laboratory for testing until approved by call participants.

All subjects gave written informed consent for research testing under approved protocols of the NIH.

Currently three tests are approved for the estimation of neutralizing antibodies after rabies vaccination: the mouse neutralization test (MNT), the rapid fluorescent focus inhibition test (RFFIT), and the fluorescent antibody virus neutralization (FAVN) test.

The number of pharmacogenetic tests currently approved for clinical use is limited.

Human papillomavirus-specific PCR is not routinely available in most diagnostic laboratories; few HPV PCR tests are approved for clinical use, and the method requires a high level of technical skills and special laboratory facilities to prevent contamination.

They regularly top the charts for downloaded apps on Apple and Android devices.In the aviation nation…Amazon complained to a Senate committee about the slow process for approving tests on commercial drone flights in America, describing it as "inadequate", especially compared with other countries.

Estimates using assumptions and US cancer risk data alone have suggested that if all sites that have been currently test drilled, approved for test drilling and under consideration for approval go on to exploit shale gas reserves, then approximately 7.2 excess public cancer cases will be caused by fracking operations over a default 70-year human lifetime if the wells are in operation for 30 years.