Sentence examples for accommodate trials from inspiring English sources

Another limitation is that we could accommodate trials in only four languages other than English.

The risk difference provides an unbiased estimate of treatment effect, has been shown to be particularly appropriate in examining rare event data, and can accommodate trials with no events.

Legal experts said the trials proceeded at a brisker clip, days instead of months, but advocacy groups for private lawyers have complained that training for them and investigators has been sparse and the courtrooms physically inadequate to accommodate such trials.

The mixed-model framework implemented accommodates trials with complex experimental designs (including spatial variation), includes derived marker/interval variables, and can include both genetic and nongenetic effects.

The partner of defendant Brittne Lawson, a 27-year-old nurse from Pittsburgh, told HuffPost that she had to quit her job because there was no way to adjust her schedule to accommodate a trial that will likely stretch on for more than a month.

Both sides agreed that Judge Sullivan had gone to great lengths to clear his own calendar to accommodate an early trial.

We chose this period as it was the point at which most data were available for industry-funded and independent trials that was also representative of the short-time frame of independent trials and to accommodate the fact that, for some trials, there were no data documenting change prior to 12 weeks from baseline.

We provide a didactic example of how clinical trials can accommodate individualised patient information relative to design and analysis.

This draws parallels with the analysis of IPD from multi-centre clinical trials, accommodating clustering within treatment centres; however, in a multi-centre trial the treatment effect is not often random, whereas in a meta-analysis it often is.

Other clinical trial design decisions, such as the inclusion of children in a phase I LCA trial to accommodate the limited therapeutic window of patients, further blurs the research-treatment distinction.

Any prison sentence is likely to be served in the UK, which has offered to accommodate him once his trial and appeal is completed.