Sentence examples for submit trials from inspiring English sources

Publication bias could result from researchers and sponsors failing to submit trials with negative results, or from favouritism towards publication of positive results among peer reviewers, journal editors and publishers.

The investigators will submit trial progress summaries to all sponsors of the trial on a regular basis.

We could not ascertain whether the accessed files comprised all the documents of the submitted trials.

Of the submitted trials, 104 (46.0%) were sponsored by the pharmaceutical industry and 122 (54.0%) were non-industry trials, of which 31 were financially or materially supported by a for-profit organisation (13.7% of the total number of trials).> Most studies were multicentre trials (n = 126; 55.8%) and were mostly conducted in The Netherlands only (n = 131; 58.0%) (Table  2).

Nature also recommends that authors submit clinical trials data to external clinical trials databases (Nature Publishing Group 2012).

These trials were included in the ICA, because the additional data points that they provide improve the characterization of the networks, but we did not submit these trials to the subsequent general linear model (GLM) because these trials were not relevant to the experimental question being addressed.

Publication bias originates primarily with the investigators, and sponsors performing trials who decide whether to submit their trial for publication.

Israeli radio reported that Mossad agents were angry that one from their ranks had to submit to trial in a foreign country.

School of Nature says Walter (He learnt from the birds says Beckmesser. Are you prepared to submit a trial song? asks Kothner. Yes says Walter (poetically and at some length).

You don't even have to submit to trial by cubicle mirror as one online retailer exists solely to ensure that rotund men are not excluded from the current fashion for clothes that make thirtysomething dads look like oversized five-year-olds.

Under Queen Victoria's 1847 statutes a member "convicted of treason, cowardice, felony, or any infamous crime derogatory to his honour as a knight or gentleman, or accused and does not submit to trial in a reasonable time, shall be degraded from the Order by a special ordinance signed by the sovereign".