Project description

This Validation Master Plan (VMP) specifies and coordinates all qualification/validation activities to ensure the production of pharmaceutical products according to accepted international standards. It also specifies the responsibilities for validation procedures and helps to plan the necessary activities. 

The plant is designed to produce oral solid dosage forms as well as liquid dosage forms, ointments, creams, suppositories, and sterile injectable products. 

The production of each product group is divided into the processing stages listed below. The general production stages for all products are  

To ensure the manufacturing of pharmaceutical products in ABC Pharmaceutical according to international standards, there are several guidelines that are considered for the planning, construction, start-up, and validation of the buildings, equipment, and processes. 

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Project description includes a clarification of the purpose and rationale of the project. 

The following two project descriptions incorporate examples of completed, full-scale applications of pump-and-treat technology to MTBE-contaminated sites. 

The following two project descriptions relate to demonstrations of innovative ex situ treatment systems for groundwater contaminated with MTBE and other oxygenates. 

The prioritization of the improvement actions is the final results of the SCOR-projects which is not aiming at a detailed project description including cost effectiveness studies and project plans but at short cut evaluations and project proposals. 

Project Description First-year expenditure ( ) Second-year expenditure ( ) Engineering hours Net present value ( )... 

Sep The Age of Entrepreneurship Market Survey Literature Review Work Plan Safety Training Order Consumables Project Description, Evaluation and Costing ... 

PROJECT SUMMARY PROJECT DESCRIPTION REFERENCES CITED... 

Table 11.3 The three main sections of the Project Description addressed in this textbook, with suggested headings for the moves in each section (level 1-3 headings in style 1). 

The Project Description is typically divided into three main sections (table 11.3). The first main section introduces project goals and importance (chapter 12). The second section describes the experimental approach (chapter 13). The third section summarizes project outcomes and impacts (chapter 14). Each main section (and corresponding chapter) is organized by moves. The major moves are listed in table 11.3, along with headings that authors commonly use in their proposals to signal these moves. (Note For instructional purposes, we have reformatted the headings in proposal excerpts included in this module to conform to style 1, as depicted in table 11.3.)... 

Project Description. The Project Description may not exceed 3 pages (Times New Roman I2-pt font, i.5 line spacing, numbered from page 1 to 5). Tables, figures, and all graphics must be included within the 5-page limit. The Project Description should include a title and address the following ... 

Difference(s) between a research proposal and a Project Description... 

Excerpt flD, from the REP for the NSF Collaborative Research in Chemistry (CRC) Grant, begins with a description of the program, which identifies the purpose of the grant and eligibility requirements. That description is followed by Full Proposal Instructions, which provide step-by-step guidance for writing three major divisions of the proposal Project Summary, Project Description, and References Cited. Read excerpt IID and answer questions a-h. 

Project Description. A total of twenty (20) pages, including Results from Prior Support, Modes of Collaboration and Education, and Management Plan. CRC proposals are likely to be read by non-specialists at some stage of the review process. It is, therefore, particularly important that they be written to emphasize the impact of the projects on the chemical sciences in a broad context. 

References Cited. References shouid inciude fuff tities of articles and book chapters cited. This section includes bibliographic citations only and must not be used to provide parenthetical information outside of the Project Description. 

Excerpt HE is from the National Cancer Institute s Quick Guide for Grant Applications. It is not an RFP but rather a tool for helping investigators prepare a proposal. We include (1) parts of a section that outline the typical components of a proposal and (2) parts of another section that describe the contents of a Project Description (referred to as a Research Plan ). Read over the excerpt and answer these questions ... 

This chapter focuses on writing the first section of the Project Description. The central purposes of this section are to identify project goals and objectives, highlight the importance of the research, provide relevant background information, and introduce the proposed research. By the end of this chapter, you should be able to do the following ... 

This chapter covers what normally is presented in the first major section of the Project Description. 

As you work through the chapter, you will write the opening section of your Project Description. The Writing on Your Own tasks throughout the chapter guide you step by step as you do the following ... 

Many, but not all. Project Descriptions begin with a short overview of project goals and objectives. Some Requests for Proposals (RFPs) require this explicitly, but many Project Descriptions start this way even if not required (e.g., 16 of the 22 CAREER proposals cited in this textbook begin by stating the goals and objectives of the proposed work). The purpose of this move is to highlight expected... 

Let s examine this move in authentic proposals. In most proposals, the first sentence, immediately after the major division title (e.g.. Project Description), states the overall goal of the proposed research (e.g., The goal of this proposed research is to... ). Words like long-term, overarching, ultimate, or overall often precede the word goal, to denote that the goal is broad in scope and may take several years... 

Move 2 represents the true beginning of the Project Description. It is here where authors establish importance, the unifying theme of the move. Each submove in move 2, in some way, contributes to this theme. Establishing importance is crucial to a successful proposal. Projects that are trivial or inconsequential are unlikely to be funded. It is not enough to say, This project is important. Rather, you must offer compelling reasons why it is important. 

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