The phrase "assessors adequate" is not correct in written English.
It seems to be missing a verb or additional context to make it a complete thought.
Example: "The assessors are adequate for the task at hand."
Alternatives: "sufficient assessors" or "competent assessors."
Blinding of the patients and outcome assessors was adequate in 48 (87%) studies and incomplete data was adequately addressed in 52 (95%).
Most studies provided insufficient information to determine whether the random sequence generation, allocation concealment and blinding of outcome assessors were adequate.
Moreover, whilst MSF may be seen as a collection of subjective assessments, studies of assessment methods have concluded that subjective methods can be as reliable as objective methods provided the sample size of assessors is adequate [ 9, 10].
For six trials, blinding of personnel, women and outcome assessors was considered adequate, whilst for four trials this was not considered adequate, and for one trial this was unclear.
The following standards should be included: blind assessors; concealed allocation; adequate follow-up; measures to reduce withdrawals; intention-to-treat analysis; and between-group comparisons.
A panel of professional human assessors first developed adequate terminology, and was then trained in describing and comparing a set of images of steady-state solutions from the simulations with respect to these descriptor terms [ 13, 15].
However, blinding of the outcome assessor could be adequate and it was included.
Assessor blinding was adequate (or a self-reported tool was used as the main outcome measure) in 11 studies and uncertain in nine studies.
Other strengths of our study include the rigorous study design, incorporating blinding of both assessor and participant, adequate statistical power, excellent participant retention, and recruitment of an osteoarthritis subgroup most likely to benefit from a lateral wedge insole.
Risk of bias in the generation of the randomisation sequence, allocation concealment, and blinding (participants, carers, assessors) was assessed as adequate, uncertain, or inadequate using Cochrane criteria.
