The phrase "a randomised sequence of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a series of items or events that are arranged in a random order, often in contexts like statistics, programming, or experimental design.
Example: "The experiment involved generating a randomised sequence of numbers to ensure unbiased results."
Alternatives: "a randomized order of" or "a shuffled arrangement of".
A block of trials consisted of four regular trials and four irregular ones in a randomised sequence, each of the same submodality (either Color, Luminance, Letters or Numbers).
The studies were assessed based on their risk of: (1) selection bias (biased allocation to interventions) due to inadequate generation of a randomised sequence, (2) attrition bias due to the amount, nature, or handling of incomplete outcome data, (3) reporting bias due to selective outcome reporting, and (4) risk of contamination of the intervention to the control group.
A session of blocks included a representative block of each of the four visual submodalities in a randomised sequence and the experiment for each subject consisted of three complete sessions.
Within each of the sections 1 to 3, items follow a randomised sequence in order to avoid bias due to phenomena like "response set".
Unlike the Ph.D.-12 phage display library, the randomised sequence of the Ph.D-C7C library is flanked by a pair of cysteine residues.
They will then contact the Randomisation Centre to receive the patient's assignment to one of the study groups and, in the case of those belonging to Group B, the randomised sequence of points.
9 Eligible patients were randomised after baseline post-PR measure on a 1 1 basis using a computer generated randomised sequence to either of the following.
The starting synthetic oligonucleotide was composed of 19 nucleotides of randomised sequence flanked on the 5' end with a primer-binding site, an XhoI site and five adenosines.
Each included trial was assessed for adequacy of randomised sequence generation, allocation concealment, and blinding with methods based on the Cochrane Collaboration's tool for assessing risk of bias in clinical trials.
