Sentence examples for complex enrolment from inspiring English sources

So bureaucrats in Washington have done it for them, with contractors scrambling to build complex enrolment systems.

We are concerned that the abrupt withdrawal of studies by a proposed SOC will erode community engagement in clinical trials in general, even if the role and potential impact of SOC decisions are added to the (already complex) enrolment and consent process.

Some of the documented reasons for insufficient participation of physicians are lack of time, difficulties with complex enrolment procedures, insufficient knowledge and awareness of the trial, concerns about the impact of trial participation on the doctor-patient relationship or about the loss of professional autonomy [ 27- 29].

It is particularly worrisome the complex setting in which enrolment of the patients into a research trial takes place; researchers are also the treating physicians, and often they have been the patients' doctor for a long period of time.

In Australia, Lyons (2006) examined the complex issue of declining enrolments in upper secondary physics and chemistry and reported that students found lower secondary high school science to be "irrelevant, uninteresting and difficult" (p. 285).

A final clinician-driven obstacle to enrolment is the complex nature of CCTs.

Our findings in the current study are consistent with many previous studies, in that the decision-making picture that emerges around females' enrolment choices in science is complex and multifaceted.

(ii) Processes of cognitive participation that promote or inhibit users' enrolment and legitimation of a complex intervention.

The major reasons for enrolment in the NA-HARP complex needs program were: functional impairment and musculoskeletal conditions (36%), cognitive impairment or neurological conditions (17%), chronic medical conditions (39%) and other issues that required case management support (7%), (Table  1).

The Charlson Comorbidity score (Charlson) at baseline was calculated based on patients' primary and secondary ICD-10 diagnoses codes from acute care admissions prior to the patient's enrolment in the NA-HARP complex needs service.

Allocating patients to interventions after enrolment made it difficult and more complex for health care providers to explain the study to patients and provide sufficient information about both programs.