The phrase "trial comprised of" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English, although it may sound slightly awkward.
It would be more common to say "trial composed of" or "trial consisting of." However, "trial comprised of" could still be used in formal or legal writing. Example: The jury was selected for the trial, comprised of 12 individuals from various backgrounds.
The trial comprised of 9 healthy volunteers under fasted conditions.
The exercise trial comprised of 10 × 10 s running sprints, interspersed by 50 s active recovery (walking).
Children were included in four trials but only one trial comprised of children only.
The trial comprised of five visits: Baseline (entry visit), week one, week 2, week 6 and week 12 (study end).
The trial comprised of an intervention arm of 53,890 women assigned to annual screening invitation and a control arm of 106,971 women not offered screening.
The double-blind phase III trial comprised of up to 6 weekly treatments over 8 weeks, 4 weekly evaluation visits, and then monthly follow-up; open-label dosing began as needed after three blinded treatments.
This trial comprises of part of the work undertaken by Theme 5. Ethical approval has been obtained from South Birmingham Ethics Committee (10/H1207/23) Approval at each site has been obtained from the local Research and Development Directorates.
Double-blind trials comprised of data where the candidate compound was unknown to both the submitting scientist and the analyst.
Three plating trials comprised of six samples were performed to evaluate the ability to attach thin strips of varying cross section to a copper substrate via commercial nickel electroplating in a nickel sulfamate bath.
The 12 trials comprised of 22 617 enrolled or randomized patients (range: 100 9 252); 4 had less than 200 patients (range: 100 175).
RTs profited generally from a longer preparation period (i.e. CTI) and from trials comprised of stimuli features relevant only for the current task (i.e. univalent stimuli).
