Sentence examples for use the same label from inspiring English sources
Dozens of lawsuits against generic drug manufacturers have been dismissed since 2011, when the Supreme Court ruled that because the generic companies must, by law, use the same label warnings as their brand name counterparts they cannot be sued for failing to alert patients about the risks of taking their drugs.
These suggest that most of the sounds conveyed a certain concept (over 300 sounds have a top score greater than 0.5, meaning that over half of the people use the same label).
Because the reaction channels were completely separated for each biomarker, we were able to use the same label solution (containing 3,3'-diaminobenzidine tetrachloride [DAB]) for visualization of immunological reactions for all biomarkers.
With few exceptions, generic manufacturers are required to use the same labels as the brand names.
With few exceptions, it also required generic manufacturers to use the same labels — the lengthy list of a drug's uses, dosages and risks — used by the brand names.
Ask other kitchen users if they use the same labelling system, and if not come to an agreement about a standardised system where everyone uses the same measurements, terminology etc. Keep detailed records as to how the use of the new standardised system benefits the other kitchen users and enhances productivity.
For an unresolved T-F unit, we cannot use the same labeling method as resolved T-F unit because it is dominated by multiple harmonics.
To achieve this, we have synthesized and characterized eight different derivatives that have been coupled at the N-terminus with the DOTA chelator through a PEG4 (15-amino-4,7,10,13-tetraoxapentadecanoic acid) spacer in order to use the same labeling strategy for all.
It is convenient to use the same labels for the leaves of G and of T. This is a slight abuse of notation, as leaf A of T refers to a population (or species), and A of G refers to a gene sampled from population A. We denote the nodes of G (which are coalescence events) by u1,…, u n −1, where node u j has rank j, and where higher rank indicates a more recent coalescence.
Using the same label for such different fallacies invites confusion.
Here at FiveThirtyEight, I have sometimes used the same labels when describing the ideological space occupied by different candidates during the presidential primaries.
