Sentence examples for trial reactive from inspiring English sources

The combined use of fly ash and lithium showed very effective in suppressing the excessive expansion of the trial reactive aggregates compared to the individual effect of fly ash and lithium at the immersion age of 56 days.

Trait anxiety was also linked to reduced DLPFC and dACC activity on trials requiring reactive control and response inhibition (i.e., No Go trials).

The motivation for conducting many of the included retention trials was reactive rather than planned upfront (i.e. when loss to follow-up became a problem during trial follow-up, rather than planned prior to host trial commencement).

Some trials for reactive arthritis used antibiotic therapy (reviewed by Hannu 43).

To test the reactive effect of electronic monitoring in a randomized controlled trial.

Across repeated trials adaptations in reactive stepping responses were detected that resulted in improved antero-posterior stability at foot contact and maximum knee flexion angle.

In short, research and programs should be designed so that the more common incremental, reactive, trial-and-error substance-specific categorical strategies are incorporated into more comprehensive systems that, if improved, will address many individual toxic substances and unhealthy housing factors simultaneously and at lower incremental cost.

(A ) Timeline of a go (left) and stop trial (right) in the reactive experiment.

69, 71– 74 One trial that evaluated C-reactive protein did not find any improvement after treatment with L-thyroxine.

Three of four components to the study are reported in this paper: a before-and-after cohort study, a pilot randomised control trial (RCT) of proactive and reactive telephone support and an economic evaluation.

Three components are reported separately 7: a before-and-after study; an embedded pilot randomised controlled trial (RCT) of proactive and reactive telephone support for women living in disadvantaged areas who were breast feeding at the time of hospital discharge; and a cost-effectiveness analysis.