The phrase "altering trial" is not a standard expression in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in contexts discussing modifications or changes to a trial process, but clarity is essential.
Example: "The researchers are focusing on altering trial parameters to improve the accuracy of their results."
Alternatives: "modifying trial" or "adjusting trial".
In circumstances where intravaginal and menstrual practices have the potential to alter trial results via their direct physical effects or via their associations with acceptability and adherence, efforts may be made to develop counselling methods to modify these practices.
Reported testing could be categorised as: iterative refinements of the intervention and/or its delivery (20 respondents; altered the trial design (three); altered both intervention and trial design (three); confirmed the feasibility of the trial (three); changed nothing (two); and unclear what influence testing had (three).
Recommendations for altering clinical trial methodology were made in four areas: patient selection, methodology of evaluation, measuring onset of action, and FDA and NIMH perspectives on current practice.
But the colonel has filed appeals in the case that have been upheld by military appellate courts, altering the trial's course.
To vacate his conviction in such a forum, Mr. Skakel had to prove not only that Mr. Sherman's conduct was substandard but also that the actions in question had a good chance of altering the trial's outcome.
By 2005, some prosecutors had begun altering their trial preparations and procedures in an attempt to counter the CSI effect.
High mortality in the establishment phase due to repeated damage by tropical cyclones altered the trial design.
Small patient cohorts alter clinical trial design and limit enrollment, and the picture for rare lung diseases is further complicated by the fact that most are composed of a variety of clinical phenotypes.
This altered the trial outcome in favor of manual CPR, a flaw that the reanalysis corrected.
The CM remained the same across consecutive trials (blocked condition) or was altered from trial to trial (random condition).
