Sentence examples for orbit study from inspiring English sources

The efficacy of such an algorithmic approach in patients with GI symptoms after pelvic radiotherapy is currently being tested in a large, almost completed, randomised clinical trial (ORBIT study, ISRCTN 22890916).

7 While this study is limited only to CF trials, it is clear that the problem of ORB is much larger when considering more than just the single primary review outcome of importance that was used in the ORBIT study.

This compares with 22% of reviews (64/288) that contained a discrepancy in at least one outcome measure in the main ORBIT study which looked at reviews covering all 50 Cochrane review groups. 2 However, this is confounded by the different publication date ranges of the reviews (assessed as up to date between 2006 and 2009).

NASA currently has more than a dozen Earth science spacecraft/instruments in orbit studying all aspects of the Earth system (oceans, land, atmosphere, biosphere, cryosphere), with several more planned for launch in the next few years.

The spacecraft will be placed in a polar orbit to study the planet's composition, gravity field, magnetic field, and polar magnetosphere.

3 In the ORBIT I study, 31% of trials did not report on the primary benefit outcome; this compares with 76% of the studies not reporting on the single primary harm outcome from the Cochrane cohort and 47% from the adverse event cohort.

Esa participated in the Double Star mission, a pair of satellites sent into orbit to study the Sun's interaction with the Earth's magnetic field.

Both went into orbit to study the afterglow of the Big Bang, in which time, space and matter were created.

The so-far successful $224 million mission, scheduled to orbit and study Eros for a year, was the first launched under NASA's new Discovery Program of streamlined "faster, better, cheaper" planetary missions.

Major telescopes on the ground and in orbit will study the impact as well, says astronomer Karen Meech of the Institute for Astronomy in Hilo, Hawaii.

This paper presents the method and results of a short-term accurate LEO (<900 km in altitude) debris orbit prediction study using sparse laser ranging data collected by the EOS Space Debris Tracking System SDTSS).