Sentence examples for trial organizations from inspiring English sources

These tools are sold to research labs and clinical trial organizations to facilitate so-called "personalized medicine".

"It's a very interesting idea, and it all sounds very nice," says Larry Baker, an oncologist at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, and the former chairman of one of the largest human clinical trial organizations in the United States.

The firm has also been AV Preeminent® rated by Martindale-Hubbell®, and its attorneys are leaders in a number of prominent trial organizations: Of the firm's four attorneys, three have served as president of the Orange County Trial Lawyers Association (OCTLA), including Chambers and Yoshiaki Kubota, who are both inductees of the Western State University College of Law's Hall of Fame.

Clinical patient data, available in the clinical trial databases of the centres and trial organizations were used.

Involvement in the Oxford Overview should have the impact of expediting publications by the different trial organizations.

He was a member of the moot court team and the Barrister's Union (a mock trial organization).

Using a questionnaire survey, we will investigate whether issues on hospital organization, trial organization, planning and trial design are predictive for successful recruitment, defined as ≥80% of the patients recruited within the time frame defined in the grant application.

Using a questionnaire survey we will assess whether issues on hospital organization, trial organization, planning and trial design were associated with successful recruitment, i.e. 80% of the predefined number of patients recruited within the planned time.

A total of 401 chemotherapy-naïve patients with NSCLC stage IIIB (positive pleural effusion) or stage IV (no brain metastases), who had Eastern Cooperative Oncology Group (ECOG) performance status of 0 or 1, were enrolled in this randomised controlled trial (Japan Multinational Trial Organization LC00-03) between March 2001 and April 2005.

In the United States, unlike Britain and France, trial organization did not remain the prerogative of special cancer centers or of teaching hospitals, it permeated all levels of practice (and this is increasingly true of radiological partnerships, involved with adjuvant trials), though it remained organized from the academic centers.

Although some midsize cities are becoming more attractive for technology-related or technology-supportive companies (e.g., clinical trials organizations or software testing houses) as described by a recent New York Times article, they still are not viewed as regional hot spots.