Sentence examples for trial indeed from inspiring English sources

An early clinical trial indeed showed that hoodia could be a potent appetite suppressant.

As Steel and Morris fought for their right to say that McDonald's junk food was indeed junk, they found themselves trapped in the longest libel trial – indeed, the longest trial full stop – in British history.

It is now impossible to read this Preface as anything but a trial run, so to speak, of his trial; indeed, these were the very arguments he fielded, initially with great success, in the dock against Edward Carson at the disastrous first libel trial of 1895.

I want to say that this is, of course, a severe trial for our country, a great trial indeed.

In the H0659g trial, indeed, no new specific adverse events were seen with any particular chemotherapy regimen or with prolonged administration of trastuzumab up to 40 months.

These individuals would generally not qualify to participate in a clinical trial; indeed, only a minority of patients seen in clinical practice would qualify for a clinical trial [ 6- 9].

Therefore, while these trials indeed confirm the ability of IL-2 to induce sustained quantitative gains in CD4+ cells, they fail to find a clinical advantage to the growth of these new cells, leaving unresolved the question of their properties.

Our own data showing the right lateralized activation for reaction times that exceed the statistical facilitation limit and the right lateralized functional network observed here for bilateral trials indeed suggest a role for the corpus callosum in mediating the redundant target effect.

In the present paradigm, valid trials indeed represent 50% of the non-neutral trials, as compared to 100% in the ANT studies.

As such, due to these various considerations, we cannot say that phase IV interventional trials indeed have lower risks than earlier phases and hence need less protection.

Discrimination also questions whether the RARBIS score, if applied as an outcome measure in clinical trials, indeed shows change when the circumstances are really changing; for example, by the impact of effective therapy (sensitivity to change)?