The phrase "depending on trials" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to indicate that something is uncertain or reliant on a certain outcome. Here is an example: "John's sentence could range from probation to a year in prison, depending on the outcome of his trials."
Heiney et al. also identified that some studies rely upon physician support depending on trial type [ 8].
Trialists should consider using monetary incentives and offers of monetary incentives to increase postal and electronic questionnaire response, depending on trial setting, population, disease area, budget and usual follow-up procedures.
Definitive conclusions depend on trials directly comparing the various vaccination approaches.
Progress depends on trial and error.
According to Thorndike's stimulus response theory, learning, which is reducible to the strengthening and weakening of the tendency to perform a particular response in the presence of a particular stimulus, occurs only when that response is performed; learning, in other words, depends on trial and error.
Its syndrome-based disease classification is not based on mechanisms and does not guide treatment, which largely depends on trial and error.
Unfortunately, even until now, research in developing hybrid N2O HTPB propulsion system still strongly depends on trials-and-errors, which are time-consuming and expensive.
Although simplified mathematical model has been used to calculate the extrusion pressure or speed, more frequently die design and extrusion process optimization depend on trial and error, which is especially true for complex die and preform design.
Application of these results would depend on trial context and follow-up procedures.
Application of these results would depend on trial setting, population, disease area, data collection and follow-up procedures.
