Sentence examples for inexpensive trial from inspiring English sources

Offering an inexpensive trial supply is still a marketing tool.

In the words of Lang and Siribaddana, 4 "the globalisation of trials should not be about running inexpensive trial sites to benefit distant people, but should focus on bringing research to populations who have previously been under-represented in clinical trials and enabling these same communities the benefits from new drugs".

This led to the idea of launching an inexpensive trial-size packet.

Based on the well-known fact that molasses is rich in carbon source and inexpensive, trials were performed in which the expensive carbon source has been replaced by inexpensive molasses.

This is an example of a large simple and relatively inexpensive effectiveness trial, resulting from good collaboration between academia and health and education services enabling developing countries to define policies that are relevant for their reality.

If it works, the biomarker will lead to more efficient and inexpensive TB trials and increase the TB drug-development pipeline.

The panel were unable to agree on the issue of a hierarchy of responsibility on the roads, or on driver liability, but all supported degrees of segregation, trialling inexpensive measures in the suburbs, and continued pressure on councils to encourage more people to get on their bikes in the capital.

However, staining and embedding is a relatively inexpensive process and several trials can be performed in parallel in order to achieve maximum imaging throughput.

That is inexpensive compared with the Orlando trial, where the television set-top box alone cost more than $7,000.

This manuscript reports the industry's first proven reservoir nanoagents' design and describes a successful crosswell field trial using these inexpensive and environmentally friendly nanoparticles that offer an important advantage of fast and cheap fluorometric detection.

Results of our trial suggest this inexpensive intervention can increase academic outcomes to a statistically significant extent.