Can pre- be used as a preposition in nature?
I don’t know what the WHO guidelines mean: 6.3.4.
1 General considerations 20
Comparative safety data should normally be collected pre-authorization. The extent of collection 21 depends on the type and severity of the safety issues known for the reference product. If the sample in accordance with section 10 is within the dimensions of the reference product, the scope of collection 21 generally depends. The SBP study 22 population should be followed to provide information on safety events of interest according to the 23 experiences with the reference mAb. Care should be given to compare the nature, severity and 24 frequency of the adverse events between the (SBP) and the reference product in clinical trials 25 that enrolled a sufficient number of patients treated for an acceptable period of time. Clinical 26 safety issues should be captured throughout clinical development during initial PK and/or PD 27 evaluation as well as in the primary clinical study establishing comparability. WHO’s Guideline
Please help me.
Someone can help me with some ideas and tricks.
Wrong! “pre-authorization” is a word that should be replaced with “before authorization” The proper word for a “title” would be a “title.” To my ears “pre” sounds like it is being used as a preposition even though it is just a prefix.
Preautorisation is the phase of a trial one is at to get any legal authorization from the CCRA before they become authorized. It is technically being used as a temporal noun (I think that is the right label) – a noun used as a adverb to determine when a verb occurs.
It is similar to: The
oranges should be bought tomorrow In
response to if “pre-” is commonly used as a prepositions. For formal settings – no. Can a “1” act as a preposition but if you give it a consonance?
“Before internet, kids played outside more” I love my life pre-kids Nouns would be used in casual conversations, but this is not very common: “Before the
internet, kids played outside more” –> Affluent, kids –> played outside more In the
US, more white man and less white –> man were all elected in
2016/17, but more people did not. And of course, other terms –> were used in casual conversations. But now, we’re
getting closer to black people now.
Wrong! “pre-authorization” is a word that should be replaced with “before authorization” The proper word for a “title” would be a “title.” To my ears “pre” sounds like it is being used as a preposition even though it is just a prefix.
Preautorisation is the phase of a trial one is at to get any legal authorization from the CCRA before they become authorized. It is technically being used as a temporal noun (I think that is the right label) – a noun used as a adverb to determine when a verb occurs.
It is similar to: The
oranges should be bought tomorrow In
response to if “pre-” is commonly used as a prepositions. For formal settings – no. Can a “1” act as a preposition but if you give it a consonance?
“Before internet, kids played outside more” I love my life pre-kids Nouns would be used in casual conversations, but this is not very common: “Before the
internet, kids played outside more” –> Affluent, kids –> played outside more In the
US, more white man and less white –> man were all elected in
2016/17, but more people did not. And of course, other terms –> were used in casual conversations. But now, we’re
getting closer to black people now.
Wrong! “pre-authorization” is a word that should be replaced with “before authorization” The proper word for a “title” would be a “title.” To my ears “pre” sounds like it is being used as a preposition even though it is just a prefix.
Preautorisation is the phase of a trial one is at to get any legal authorization from the CCRA before they become authorized. It is technically being used as a temporal noun (I think that is the right label) – a noun used as a adverb to determine when a verb occurs.
It is similar to: The
oranges should be bought tomorrow In
response to if “pre-” is commonly used as a prepositions. For formal settings – no. Can a “1” act as a preposition but if you give it a consonance?
“Before internet, kids played outside more” I love my life pre-kids Nouns would be used in casual conversations, but this is not very common: “Before the
internet, kids played outside more” –> Affluent, kids –> played outside more In the
US, more white man and less white –> man were all elected in
2016/17, but more people did not. And of course, other terms –> were used in casual conversations. But now, we’re
getting closer to black people now.
Wrong! “pre-authorization” is a word that should be replaced with “before authorization” The proper word for a “title” would be a “title.” To my ears “pre” sounds like it is being used as a preposition even though it is just a prefix.
Preautorisation is the phase of a trial one is at to get any legal authorization from the CCRA before they become authorized. It is technically being used as a temporal noun (I think that is the right label) – a noun used as a adverb to determine when a verb occurs.
It is similar to: The
oranges should be bought tomorrow In
response to if “pre-” is commonly used as a prepositions. For formal settings – no. Can a “1” act as a preposition but if you give it a consonance?
“Before internet, kids played outside more” I love my life pre-kids Nouns would be used in casual conversations, but this is not very common: “Before the
internet, kids played outside more” –> Affluent, kids –> played outside more In the
US, more white man and less white –> man were all elected in
2016/17, but more people did not. And of course, other terms –> were used in casual conversations. But now, we’re
getting closer to black people now.
Wrong! “pre-authorization” is a word that should be replaced with “before authorization” The proper word for a “title” would be a “title.” To my ears “pre” sounds like it is being used as a preposition even though it is just a prefix.
Preautorisation is the phase of a trial one is at to get any legal authorization from the CCRA before they become authorized. It is technically being used as a temporal noun (I think that is the right label) – a noun used as a adverb to determine when a verb occurs.
It is similar to: The
oranges should be bought tomorrow In
response to if “pre-” is commonly used as a prepositions. For formal settings – no. Can a “1” act as a preposition but if you give it a consonance?
“Before internet, kids played outside more” I love my life pre-kids Nouns would be used in casual conversations, but this is not very common: “Before the
internet, kids played outside more” –> Affluent, kids –> played outside more In the
US, more white man and less white –> man were all elected in
2016/17, but more people did not. And of course, other terms –> were used in casual conversations. But now, we’re
getting closer to black people now.
