Sentence examples for relation to anticipated from inspiring English sources

If all components "pass", then the "research risks are reasonable in relation to anticipated benefits" [ 7].

Unfortunately, lack of clarity as to when research risks are acceptable in relation to anticipated benefits has impeded important clinical trials.

The Common Rule states that institutional review board approval requires demonstration that "risks to subjects are reasonable in relation to anticipated benefits, if any, to subjects, and the importance of the knowledge that may reasonably be expected to result".

The Common Rule codifies this principle: "Risks to subjects are reasonable in relation to anticipated benefits, if any, to subjects, and the importance of the knowledge that may reasonably be expected to result" [Common Rule (DHHS 2001)].

Given the findings of this research in relation to anticipated roles and working patterns, it is not possible to ignore the long-term views on professional careers, of males and females.

Among the criteria that the IRB must apply is that any risks to the subjects be "reasonable in relation to anticipated benefits, if any, to subjects, and the importance of the knowledge that may reasonably be expected to result from the work" (DHHS 1991).

In addition to the primary analysis, metabolic phenotypes including diabetes and obesity will be analysed in relation to the anticipated 500 genetic variants with minor allele frequencies of >3%.

Information on the distribution of damage from past earthquakes and analysis of geological condition will give necessary vision to develop empirical relations needed to anticipate effects of future earthquakes (Borcherdt et al. 1991).

Cheney and Seyfarth argue that memory and classical conditioning alone cannot account for the richness of primate social knowledge, given the amount information primates would have to represent — they claim that a baboon would have to learn thousands of dyadic relations, and tens of thousands of triadic relations in order to anticipate other animals' behavior.

Although there were no statistically significant differences by race in respondents' reporting knowledge of a colleague deciding not to apply to UCT (for any reason), there was a significant difference by race in relation to racial discrimination anticipated by colleagues, which was the most common single reason cited by respondents for others' decisions not to come to UCT (n = 7).

It can be argued that the T.S.A. has failed in customer relations, that in its zeal to anticipate every conceivable threat, it has forgotten to take a deep breath and calmly explain why it does what it does to us — for us.