The phrase "a blind random" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe something that is both random and lacking in sight or awareness, but the combination is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The experiment was designed to include a blind random selection of participants to ensure unbiased results."
Alternatives: "blind selection" or "random choice".
In this vision, the authors reduce the piece scheduling problem as a conflict resolution problem, and propose a blind random scheduling method to resolve it.
First, it has a blind (random) design and second, the cells were not individually picked but population densities were assessed and fractions taken to obtain the desired cell densities.
The random selection process was guided to generate species subsets corresponding to a wide range of diameter scales (a blind random selection process is biased toward subsets with large diameters).
Such discordance may be due to small cohort size, but may also reflect the fact that curettage is only a blind, random sampling of endometrium, whereas in resected specimens, all sections of the tumor are available.
A member of the research team, based in another institution and who was not involved in the data collection, produced a blind, random allocation of each participant to either control or intervention arms, using only a list of participant's anonymous unique study numbers in StatsDirect software package.
We here report the effect of tryptophan depletion on the AEP ASF-slope using 100 g amino acid drinks with and without tryptophan in 14 healthy male subjects, employing a within subject, double blind, random, balanced order, cross-over design.
All survival studies were conducted in a blind and random fashion.
In addition, they pointed out that a population evolving with μ << 1 and Nμ << 1 moves like a blind ant random walk, meaning that the average neutrality (that we have denoted by ⟨ν⟩ o ) is equal to the average connectivity of a neutral network node divided by the network coordination number.
The trial design involved blind random allocation but practitioners were not blinded to their allocation.
Two experimental conditions (hypoglycemia and euglycemia) were studied in a single-blind, random, counterbalanced order.
The first 12 subjects were intravenously injected with either 300 ± 60 MBq of F-florbetaben of low mass dose (LD: <5 μg) (n = 9) or placebo (PL: vehicle) (n = 3), in a single-blind random manner.
