Sentence examples for rates of trial from inspiring English sources

The primary outcomes were rates of trial of labour and VBAC over the 24-month study period.

This was confirmed in a study with protocols approved by RECs in Switzerland, Germany, and Canada indicating that industry-sponsorship was associated with lower rates of trial discontinuation due to poor recruitment [ 16].

How parents from different socio-demographic backgrounds experience trials has not been explored, though researchers have investigated group differences in rates of trial participation and researcher-defined understanding of trials.

The leukaemia community has seen remarkable improvements in treatments in recent decades, high rates of trial accrual and acceptance of randomisation, a culture of trial involvement among clinical staff and an organisational infrastructure which facilitates trials [ 22, 23].

Data on e-cigarette use among adolescents are more limited but, like for adults, show rapid increases in awareness and use in 5 countries (United States, Poland, Latvia, Finland, and Korea), with higher rates of trial and current use in European countries than the United States or Korea.

Whilst oncology and neonatology tend to see good rates of trial participation, trial discussions in these settings often take place within hours or days of the family's first meeting with the clinical team suggesting that trust is not necessarily dependent on the longevity of a relationship.

To examine the relationships between study quality, author prestige, journal impact factors, and citation rates of trials and to examine whether journal impact factors mediated the relationships between study quality and author prestige on citation rates.

The rate of trial presentation was controlled by the experimenter.

Given that the conversion rate of trial to permanent SCS implants is generally consistent at around 75 80%, 8 accuracy in provider coding in this instance may be questioned.

Breast was chosen as the reference tumour group as these patients had the highest rate of trial discussion, and therefore the group against which we wished to contrast other tumour groups.

Specific objectives were to examine: 1) methodological quality, including ROB, and its association with effect estimates; 2) the rate of trial registration and author reasons for registration and non-registration; and, 3) availability of trial protocols and their consistency with publications.