Sentence examples for resources for trials from inspiring English sources

In a previous report [ 6], we described the implementation of a general method, Assessment of Resources for Trials or ART, for designing a trial allowing for possible non-uniform accrual rates, non-proportional hazards, loss to follow-up and cross-over of patients between treatment arms.

"The state was not providing any funding or resources for trial-level defense for people who needed a public defender," Jason Williamson of the ACLU's Criminal Law Reform Project told VICE.

Specialist centres have more staff and resources available for trials and are more likely to be set up to facilitate the running of trials.

The SPIRIT documents can serve as a practical resource for trial investigators and personnel to draft and understand the key elements of a protocol.

This will be a useful resource for trial funders to refer to, for researchers to see what work has been done in their area of interest and for research funders wishing to avoid unnecessary duplication of effort when supporting new activities.

These results suggest that the current situation should be improved by providing sufficient human resources for clinical trials.

The Cancer in the Elderly Committee has been successful in developing, implementing, and completing trials in all these areas and serves as a major resource for clinical trials development for the CALGB.

It may be that prolonged patient follow-up will be required for such benefits to become apparent; this has resource implications for trial conduct and highlights the potential value of high-quality electronically linked routinely collected outcome data.

A longitudinal database initiated in 1996, the Registry is a resource for clinical trials and long-term prospective studies [ 23- 27].

Glass and Dalton [ 30] included pharmaceutical company revenue as input variable, on the assumptions that larger companies had more marketing and sales resources for supporting clinical trials and selecting investigators, as well as for maintaining contact both during and after clinical trials.

It appeared from testimony, however, that Mr. Halloran had been struggling financially through a divorce and home foreclosure, and he may not have had the financial resources for a second trial.