Sentence examples for in a trial study from inspiring English sources

In a trial study of people who wore the device for a few weeks, some users said their friends mistook the hearing aids for wireless headsets used with cellphones, Mr. Zaltman said.

Dr. Putman's firm, Nanotronics Imaging, in Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio, is collaborating with Jamaica Hospital Medical Center in Queens in a trial study using the software to automatically identify squamous cell abnormalities typically found in a Pap test.

But you can only hold the world back so long now that the tech is out there and Chinese scientists have already started to inject human beings with modified cells in a trial study using the CRISPR-Cas9 technology.

Six patients, all with evidence of metastatic or locally recurrent tumours, were selected for inclusion in a trial study of simultaneous hyperthermia and ionizing radiation therapy.

Students interested in a training (study 1) and students participating in a trial (study 2) reported higher levels of psychological distress, neuroticism (study 1) and worrying (study 2) than non-interested and non-participating students.

In trial 2, NBW infants from the study area were invited to participate in a trial studying the effect of vitamin A supplementation at birth on mortality and cytokine levels.

In trial 1, all LBW infants born at the NH or in the study area were invited to participate in a trial studying the effect of receiving early BCG vaccination on mortality and cytokine levels in LBW infants.

Unless information on harms is available, it is impossible to make a balance between benefits and risk of an investigational product/intervention in a clinical/field trial study.

Lately in a clinical trial study, the laser wavelength they have used in a continuous wave mode at 800 nm, with an output of 0.25 mW, and exposure of 10 s was found to accelerate tooth movement at 1.3-fold higher than the control [42].

However, the limited number of patients enrolled in a single trial study limits the power of machine learning approaches due to over-fitting.

In a clinical trial study, Gordon et al. (1988) found that exposure to high temperatures increased plasma viscosity and serum cholesterol level.