Sentence examples for happy trials from inspiring English sources

The RT data from trials with happy faces were corrected in a similar manner: i.e., for each participant, the RT difference score for happy faces, relative to neutral faces (estimated on the central cue task), was subtracted from the mean RT from valid happy trials, and also from the mean RT from invalid happy trials, in the spatial cueing task.

The HAPPY trial is a multi-centre prospective randomised controlled trial (RCT).

The HAPPY trial is a multi-centre prospective randomised controlled trial.

The primary outcomes of the HAPPY trial are changes in patient adherence and persistence at the end of six months.

RL is the project manager of Happy Trial and wrote the first draft of the manuscript with input from JMcD, DB and JG.

The pre-publication history for this paper can be accessed here: http://www.biomedcentral.com/1472-6963/10/34/prepub THAPPYPPY trial is funded by the Australian Government Department of Health and Ageing as part of the Fourth Community Pharmacy Agreement through the Fourth Community Pharmacy Agreement Research & Development Grants Program managed by the Pharmacy Guild of Australia.

The unique features of the HAPPY trial include the use of MedeMine CVD to identify patients who could potentially benefit from the service, control for the 'Hawthorne effect' in the UCG and the offer of the intervention package at the end of six months to patients in the UCG, a strategy that is expected to improve retention.

HAPPY trial is unique because we have taken into consideration the 'Hawthorne effect' in the UCG by having a third group of patients (HCG) who are taking or have taken antihypertensives in the previous six months but not included in the UCG.

In the task, participants decided whether more faces were "Angry or Happy" (affective trials) or "Female or Male" (nonaffective trials).

Both groups were faster on valid happy face trials (412 ms) than on valid neutral trials (422 ms).

At the end of the trial, all owners were asked to complete a trial feedback form to ensure that they were happy with trial conduct.