Sentence examples similar to until authorisation from inspiring English sources

Only 0.1 0.5% of new therapy candidates gains marketing approval; just 10 20% of the approved ones ultimately recoup the ∼0.6 0.9 $USbn invested into their R&D until marketing authorisation.

"Mr Kravitz was not able to produce documentation authorising the event, as a result he was informed that he was in breach of the Immigration and Public Health Acts and was instructed to cease all operations until proper authorisation was obtained".

The BOI did not inform Antonveneta about the authorisation until April 23rd, an unusual delay; nor did BPI tell ABN Amro (which it met in March for talks) or the market.But then ABN Amro made a move, announcing a cash offer for Antonveneta at €25 per share.

Primary outcome was time from marketing authorisation until publication of first guidance.

Specialists in general surgery or general internal medicine usually continue on a subspecialist career, which may imply going back to junior status until the subspecialty authorisation is acquired.

The EU Commission has nonetheless proposed to renew Bentazone's EU authorisation until 31 January 2032, the maximum period possible, while simultaneously requesting data confirming its safety.

BW: Until I get the authorisation back I don't know what process it's gone through at that particular time.

This would mean a so-called "clean" budget resolution will be sent back to the House on Monday with only hours to go until the government funding authorisation expires.

It is understood that Deutsche Bank Italia DBII), which has handled bank card payments on Vatican soil until now, was refused authorisation by the Bank of Italy (BoI) to continue its activities due to concerns over the city state's status concerning international banking regulations.

The advertiser will then be prevented from running ads related to politics until they complete our authorisation process and we'll follow up to let you know what happened to the ad you reported".

Fifteen years ago intercity travel was often a choice between slow, crowded trains or a perilous journey by car or bus on narrow rural roads (flying was for the privileged; until 1993 buying a plane ticket required a letter of authorisation from an employer).