Sentence examples for become randomised from inspiring English sources
And a magnet such as iron has a critical temperature at which it loses its north and south magnetic poles: the magnetic poles of its constituent atoms are no longer aligned but become randomised and scrambled by the heat.
At this increased mutation rate the RNA virus becomes randomised, and loses all information – it has entered the region of 'error catastrophe' which is the length beyond the Eigen limit.
For patients who erroneously have not been included but are eligible and for whom a valid consent or assent is available, we accept randomisation if the patient can be moved to the ward he or she becomes randomised to immediately after having arrived to the orthopaedic ward.
Thus, instead of being a randomised controlled trial it became a randomised comparison of two treatments, both of which were relatively new developments.
It has become apparent from randomised trials that the reduction of macrovascular events by glucose-lowering strategies has yet to be proven and may only be seen after many years of follow-up [ 21, 28].
Declines were slower to become significant for those randomised to the internet plus call back condition.
Caution should be exercised in combining anti-angiogenesis with anti-EGFR strategy until further randomised data become available.
Caution should be exercised when combining anti-angiogenesis with anti-EGFR strategy until further randomised data become available.
Sentinel node biopsy should not, however, become routine practice until randomised controlled trials have proven its benefit and safety in reducing morbidity.
Although irrigation with antibiotic-containing solutions has been suggested to be beneficial in the prevention or treatment of infections in several settings and patient populations, no firm, evidence-based recommendations can be made regarding its use until additional data from well-designed, randomised clinical trials become available.
Routine collection and reporting of SMN data should become an integral part of randomised controlled trials in oncology.
