The phrase "affects trial" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to discuss the impact of something on a trial, but it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "The new evidence affects trial outcomes significantly, leading to different verdicts."
Alternatives: "impacts the trial" or "influences the trial".
The research on how this affects trials has been pretty mixed, but it does seem pretty clear that TV shows affect our impressions of science and technology.
"So that's how attorney Kachinsky's behavior affected trial," she said.
Professor Loges and his co-author, Jon Bruschke, a professor of communications at California State University at Fullerton, conclude in their book that the news media do not affect trial outcomes as often as people think because courts are usually pretty good at weeding out biased jurors.
There are some wonderful set pieces, notably a strikingly affecting trial, but while Burton is meticulous in exposing their human failings she is less successful at showing us their hearts: too often they act to serve the plot rather than create it.
Factors potentially affecting trial results include the choice of dose, dosing duration, assay sensitivity, statistical methodology, and the study population evaluated (patients or healthy volunteers).
Along with other challenges, this issue was appropriately dealt with by the Steering Committee and the Data and Safety Monitoring Committee and did not negatively affect trial results or conclusions.
Based on currently available data, the enrollment criteria for treatment trials could be expanded to include not only patients with IPF but also those with probable and possible IPF without adversely affecting trial design or outcomes.
The authors investigated potential effects of increased African American participation in Alzheimer disease (AD) and mild cognitive impairment (MCI) clinical trials by examining differences in comorbid conditions and treatment outcome affecting trial design.
The choice of outcome measures will critically affect trial design.
Doctors' attitudes and beliefs about trials may affect trial participation and recruitment.
