"subject eligibility" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the criteria or requirements that must be met in order to be considered as a subject in a study, experiment, or research project. Example: "The subjects' age, gender, and medical history were carefully evaluated to ensure their subject eligibility for the clinical trial."
The key features of PMA are to prospectively define and clearly specify the objectives, research question(s), specific aims, hypotheses, subject eligibility criteria, subgroups, predictors, outcomes (primary and secondary) and the analysis plans of eligible studies in advance of knowing or publishing individual trial results [ 42].
As low literacy affects the assessment of health-related quality of life (HRQoL) in several ways (e.g., subject eligibility and cost of administration), better approaches to HRQoL assessment in subjects with varying literacy levels are needed.
Subject eligibility was based on ICHD-2, while the current version is ICHD-3 (beta).
Subject eligibility was identical for both studies.
Subject eligibility was determined via subject-reported medical history.
Standardized criteria were used to determine subject eligibility and to assess CC.
This panel, on a topic of perennial interest, will consider recent developments in patent subject matter eligibility from both prosecution and litigation perspectives.
Part I discusses bioprinting and cloneprinting, and the current landscape of patent subject matter eligibility.
Digitech argued that the device profile constituted a tangible object and therefore meets subject matter eligibility under Section 101.
As per convention, all subjects completed a language history questionnaire [cf. Li et al., 2006] allowing us to screen the subjects' eligibility to take part in the study.
A total of 241 subjects meeting the study eligibility criteria were included in the analysis.
