Sentence examples for measurable trial from inspiring English sources
Whereas some variables and parameters of these processes may not be measurable, trial and error methods are applied [ 189, 190].
The framework is used to estimate efficacy parameters that are not directly measurable as trial outcomes.
Lawyers who understand the nature of human conflict and who aim to help people resolve it, right from the start, handle their cases entirely differently from lawyers who may have reasonably positive views of mediation, but who treat it as just another way of getting to a legal-template deal and who see their job as preparing for maximum measurable gain at trial".
The placebo subjects who had APAP-CYS detected at the end of treatment during the therapeutic trials had measurable concentrations prior to starting the trial and the concentration decreased during the trial.
This effort culminated in a clinical trial showing measurable advantages over 2D mammography (D'Orsi et al., 2013) and Stereoscopic Digital Mammography is now an approved clinical tool.
A total of 759 of the 850 patients (89%) in the E4599 trial had measurable diseases and were included in this analysis.
This and previous papers [ 2] have been criticised on the basis that average results from clinical trials do not adequately capture benefits to individuals [ 3, 4], and that clinical trials measure what is measurable, not necessarily what is important [ 4].
Consumers appreciate that, rewarding the brand with loyalty and providing a measurable uplift in sales (trials in the U.S. and Canada have already demonstrated the popularity of the service).
Therefore, the development of a non-invasive selective PET ligand targeting P2X7 would enable further understanding of the role of this important receptor, as well as providing a measurable outcome for clinical trials and providing a new avenue for the diagnosis of neuroinflammation.
Others contend that the drug, which has shown a small but measurable effect in clinical trials, is just another example of pharmaceutical companies trying to profit from what is often an emotional or relationship issue.
