Word: expertly
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...disheartening case of politics trumping science, the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) recently repudiated its own expert advisory panel and rejected over-the-counter sale of the emergency contraceptive Plan B, more commonly known as the “morning after pill.” We have long supported the over-the-counter sale of Plan B, and we hope that the FDA will reconsider its unfortunate ruling...
...they did not faze Maria Moirani. The Athenian housewife calmly dropped off her 8-year-old son at a nearby school that same morning. "I could have made more elaborate bombs than these guys," she scoffed. Athens sees scores of such attacks a year; Mary Bossi, a terrorism expert at the Athens-based Greek National Defense College, estimates at least 270 leftist or anarchist cells operate in and around the city. Most incidents are designed to send a message, however obscure, not to kill. That's cold comfort, however, to the other 201 countries sending teams to the Athens Olympics...
...already been adopted by a few of Harvard’s more adventurous undergraduates. As we were busy tripping over our own feet—in spite of Johnny’s detailed instructions—a group of fellow students sauntered over to the already-sizzling expert section of the floor. Their well-honed skills made them desirable partners for the club regulars, who seem to have been born wearing tight white fringed jeans...
...problem is, there is no process, no principles, no standards in place today, from a regulatory point of view, to make that assurance.” A compelling argument, if only it were true. Tobias’ testimony conveniently ignores the World Health Organization’s (WHO) expert drug review and prequalification system, which, as Rep. Henry Waxman, D-Calif., aptly put it, “constitutes a process, includes principles, and sets standards.” What’s more: the two generic FDCs in question, Triviro and Triomune, have both been approved through the WHO?...
...revised Harvard curriculum will be dominated by the proposed Harvard College Courses. As these are described in the report, they seem both refreshingly innovative and worryingly vague. The Harvard College Courses are exciting because they offer an approach to science that is rigorous and yet designed with the non-expert in mind. The HCCR, however, seems to expect these courses to perform perhaps too many different roles for too many different types of students: They will serve both as stand-alone courses for students who do not intend further study of the subject; they will showcase for prospective concentrators...