During the second day of hearings, senators said that regulators had not only failed to move aggressively against NECC, but also against a sister company, Ameridose LLC, a large-scale drug compounder that supplies drugs to thousands of hospitals nationwide, as well.
22.
Even Boston, which is the greatest compounder of solutions for all problems that vex the minds alike of the finite and the infinite, discovered when its wisdom was assembled in Faneuil Hall on Wednesday that there was no complete solvent ready made for this most novel and unforeseen occasion.
23.
His cousin William Jane, who died in 1707, left him wealthy as residuary legatee and devisee of his property, which included land in Liskeard and Bodmin; consequently he was a grand compounder for the degrees of B . D . and D . D . in 1710.
24.
Steve Myers, chief compounder of racing tires for Goodyear, said all but one of the 21 drivers using the company's tires decided to start the race on a new compound designed for improved lateral stability, meaning the sidewalls don't shift side-to-side during hard cornering.
25.
Lilly's manufacturing venture began with $ 1, 400 ( $ } } in 2015 chained dollars ) in working capital and three employees : Albert Hall ( chief compounder ), Caroline Kruger ( bottler and product finisher ), and Lilly's fourteen-year-old son, Josiah, who had quit school to work with his father as an apprentice.
26.
At the public examination in Easter term, 1820, he was placed in the first class, in Literae Humaniores, and October 20, the same year, he took his degree of B . A . In 1821 he gained the Chancellor s prize for an English essay on " The Study of Modern History " and May 25, 1825, he proceeded to the degree of M . A ., as a grand compounder.
27.
Munson was appointed the superintendent of the Zenana or women s hospital in the Medak Mission where she worked with the Mission s Indian nurses and chief compounder and Bible-woman known as Abbhishakamma . Munson treated a variety of pathologies like rheumatism, malaria, boils, elephantiasis and wounds from local wild animals, to injuries sustained from local cultural practices including maternal health issues of child-brides, domestic violence and unintentional maltreatment by Hakims, or local doctors.
28.
If an officer has reasonable grounds to suspect that any secret pipe or other means of conveyance, cock, vessel or utensil is kept or used by a distiller, rectifier, compounder, registered brewer, producer of wine, producer of made-wine and maker of cider, that officer may, at any time, break open any part of the premises of that trader and forcibly enter them and so far as is reasonably necessary break up the ground in or adjoining those premises or any wall thereof to search for that pipe or other means of conveyance, cock, vessel or utensil.
