Sentence examples for effect in the trial from inspiring English sources
Belt Up used torches to great effect in The Trial, while Red Shift and Stan's Café offered variations on the theme.
Intrigued, she scoured the scientific literature and, failing to find any convincing evidence for the claim that traumatic memories can be buried and recovered, testified to that effect in the trial.
The government built its case against Mr. Gupta on evidence like the timing of phone and trading records, showing that incriminating wiretaps — like those used to powerful effect in the trial of Raj Rajaratnam, the hedge fund manager who received the tips from Mr. Gupta and who was convicted of insider trading last year — were not a requisite to convince a jury of guilt.
Though the effect in the trial's oldest patient — Brenden — has shown no sign of fading, Williams said it's nonetheless premature to call it permanent.
The fact that the acyclovir experimental trial and our observational study in which most participants did not use acyclovir or other herpes medications found similar magnitude changes in HIV viral load, leads us to speculate whether the frequency and severity of HSV-2 reactivations were responsible for the magnitude of the observed effect in the trial.
14 We have previously observed a 'healthy volunteer effect' in the trial, 15 so the women participating in UKCTOCS may be more health-conscious and aware of medical procedures than the general population, therefore being highly accurate in reporting.
The N140p was significantly enlarged with attention across both experimental conditions, but a closer inspection demonstrated that this was mainly due to the great attention effect in the trial-by-trial spatial cueing condition.
The most common side effect in the trials was redness or irritation of the skin or eyes.
"The results showed that the two GM maize varieties tested did not trigger any negative effects in the trial animals," according to a report on the findings.
In total, 260 carers were randomised, of whom 173 participants were in the intervention group, allocated with a ratio of 2 1 (intervention:treatment as usual) to allow for potential therapist clustering effects in the trial intervention arm.
The 'monitoring' effect in this trial was estimated as the difference in diarrhoea incidence rates within each arm over one year of the trial (September 1996 to November 1997).
