The phrase "a computerised number generator" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a device or software that generates numbers automatically, often used in contexts like programming, gaming, or statistical analysis.
Example: "The lottery uses a computerised number generator to ensure the randomness of the winning numbers."
Alternatives: "an automated number generator" or "a digital number generator."
Random numbers will be generated using a computerised number generator with the SAS v8.1 software package by a professional statistician, who will be blinded to the study.
Randomisation was performed in blocks of eight by a computerised number generator list provided by a statistician not involved in the determination of eligibility or in the assessment of outcomes.
Patients will be randomised using a computerised number generator through the stratified block randomisation method of the Statistical Analysis System SASS) package (V.9.1.3; SAS Institute Inc ,Cary, North Carolina, USA) by a statistician with no clinical involvement in this trial.
Participants were assigned by independent random allocation by a second researcher not involved in recruitment, using a computerised random number generator, to an intervention (self-help manual plus standard care and treatment) or a control (standard care and treatment) group.
Generally performed in practice by creating a randomisation list based on a random number table, or a computerised random number generator, it is equivalent to the notion of allocating patients by flipping a fair coin.
Authors should specify the method of sequence generation, such as a random-number table or a computerised random number generator.
Allocation will be undertaken centrally by an independent statistician using a computerised random number generator in Microsoft Excel.
Patients were block randomised (blocks of six) by an independent pharmacist using a computerised random number generator.
Randomisation was blocked and stratified by geographical area based on groups of 10 12 neighbouring practices and using a computerised random number generator to allocate a near-equal number of practices in each stratum to intervention and comparison arms.
Randomisation was carried out by use of a computerised random number generator and provided from a central office unconnected with the study.
After completion of the baseline assessments, participants will be randomised using a computerised random number generator (block size=3) in a 1 1 1 ratio to one of the three intervention groups: (1) exercise 1 day/week, (2) exercise 3 days/week or (3) education.
