Sentence examples for conduct further trials from inspiring English sources

In February, the World Health Organisation said it was encouraging countries to conduct further trials of genetically modified mosquitoes to help tackle emerging illnesses such as Zika.

However, there is need to conduct further trials in other types of animal modeling to validate the findings.

However it may not be particularly helpful to conduct further trials of other anti-psychotics in OCD until bio-psychosocial markers can identify the minority who may respond.

Such a varied evidence base concerning a safe, inexpensive and readily implemented treatment makes it important to conduct further trials using optimal research methods [ 18].

However, as the US and the Soviet Union lost interest in conducting further trials, a similar group headed by Tuviah Friedman in Vienna closed its office in 1952, and Wiesenthal's closed in 1954.

DFID plans to pay for Britain's Medical Research Council and Imperial College, London, to conduct further, larger trials in collaboration with local research institutes in Cameroon, South Africa, Tanzania, Uganda and Zimbabwe.

It seems reasonable to conduct further, larger, randomized trials to assess the clinical viability of utilizing this invasive technique.

And the present protocol will confirm the efficacy and safety of the CKJ for allergy symptoms, suggesting more basic knowledge to conduct further randomized controlled trials (RCT).

However, we only trialled one brand of wipe; given the plethora of wipes available, with different formulations, it would be important to conduct further robust randomized controlled trials before any widespread recommendation.

This includes affirming that the A(3) provision in HB 2281 was unconstitutional, and that the Judge Tashima would have to conduct further proceedings, including a trial, on the plaintiff's First Amendment Viewpoint Discrimination claim, and the 14th Amendment Equal Protection claims.

The F.D.A. disqualified investigators from conducting further clinical trials 26 times from 2000 to 2005 and disqualified their data just twice even though the agency found serious problems at trial sites 348 times in that period, the inspector general found.