The phrase "a series of randomized" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a collection or sequence of items or events that have been randomized, often in the context of experiments or studies.
Example: "The researchers conducted a series of randomized trials to test the effectiveness of the new drug."
Alternatives: "a set of randomized" or "a collection of randomized".
Because inhibition zones do not follow normal distributions and include a substantial number of zeros across the radial diffusion assays (see results), the significance of the effects of feces producer and family life on antimicrobial activity were then tested using a series of randomized analysis of variance (randomized ANOVA; [ 30]).
Then a series of randomized trials challenged the notion that faster delivery could prevent cerebral palsy.
But two years ago, a series of randomized experiments showed the transplants were no better than conventional therapy.
Second, a series of randomized controlled trials documents the beneficial effects of cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) in children exposed to sexual abuse.
Indications for ICDs have emerged from a series of randomized clinical trials, observational data from cohorts of high-risk patients with less common diseases, and expert opinion based on limited data in uncommon disorders.
The magnitude and effect of possible "risk perception bias" was evaluated as part of a series of randomized trials designed to assess infectious disease transmission via exposure to marine recreational waters with modest sewage contamination.
In a series of four randomized trials, GE with ipecac for alert patients or GL for obtunded patients was followed by AC and compared to AC alone [19 22].
This part of the study included a series of 10 randomized questions: seven sensitive questions interspersed with three less sensitive questions.
7 The INPULSIS™ trials were a series of two randomized, double-blind, 52-week, Phase III trials (INPUL-SIS-1 and INPULSIS-2).
As a result, a series of four randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled Phase IIb Trials were developed to Investigate the Efficacy of Sorafenib (TIES) when added to selected chemotherapies for HER2-negative MBC.
In a series of inpatient randomized crossover studies in patients aged 5 18 years (1) using a manual system, OCL control improved the time spent in target glucose range and reduced hypoglycemia.
