Sentence examples for introduce a trial from inspiring English sources
I was able to introduce a trial for complementary medicine on the NHS, and it had spectacularly good results, that people's wellbeing and health was vastly improved".
In 2008, what did McDonald's do to alleviate health concerns about their French fries? 1. Introduce a trial run of healthy, vegetable-based side dishes 2. Try baking the fries, thus allowing them to massively reduce the oil content 3. Carry on deep-fat frying them in buttloads of oil, but make sure that it was oil containing no trans fats - totally healthy.
In the current study, we develop this approach and introduce a trial of a new procedure of polygon-based classification using 280 m DEMs interpolated from the multi-error-removed improved-terrain DEM (MERIT DEM; Yamazaki et al. 2017).
He has introduced a trial in 50 stores to make it easier and quicker to shop for the ingredients for meals.
Rdio ($10 monthly for BlackBerrys and iPhones), which also introduced a trial service last month, has roughly five million songs for building a play list, or users can download an iTunes library to the service and store the play lists there.
In May 2013, YouTube introduced a trial scheme of 53 subscription channels with prices ranging from $0.99 to $6.99 a month.
Section 2 introduces a trial in dental pain with a repeated binary outcome, in which different software packages, apparently implementing the same algorithm, give very different results.
In this study, we introduced a trial-and-error approach to detect borders of recombination within a sample.
The government promised in September 2013 to introduce a "smart ticketing" trial on a busy south-east commuter route operated by Southern or c2c, but the CBT said there was no evidence that any progress had been made.
By introducing a randomised trial at phase II we will be able to test the trial method as well as the intervention.
Hence, introducing a clinical trial of PC to advanced cancer patients early in their disease trajectory may prove to be difficult.
