Sentence examples for trial sufficiently from inspiring English sources

The prosecution seeks the death penalty when it serves them, and agrees to a plea deal when the accused can afford a lawyer who can make the trial sufficiently complex.

In his letter to the Spanish mission, Mr. Straw said that General Pinochet "would be unable to follow the process of a trial sufficiently to instruct counsel" and "would have had difficulty in understanding the content and the implications of questions put to him and would have inadequate insight into this difficulty".

This justifies a randomised trial sufficiently powered to identify between-group differences likely to be of clinical significance.

From the start we anticipated that answering this question will require a long (∼12 months), double-blinded, placebo-controlled multidose trial sufficiently powered to assess clinical benefit.

Although there is currently insufficient evidence to recommend the routine use of AAS, this preliminary evidence clearly justifies a randomised trial sufficiently powered to identify between-group differences likely to be of clinical significance.

This study will provide the greatest possible insight into whether DPP-4 inhibitors hold advantages over SUs in terms of CV outcomes, and despite other ongoing comparative effectiveness studies, like GRADE, CAROLINA is the only active-controlled comparator trial sufficiently powered to address CV outcomes.

Additionally, none of the trials sufficiently described their blinding methods.

Most trials sufficiently described their blinding methods and addressed their incomplete data.

There is a need for high-quality trials sufficiently powered to show differences in fall rates between groups.

Large trials sufficiently powered to detect stillbirths are especially needed to adequately assess the effectiveness of interventions in preventing antenatal stillbirths.

Two large multicenter trials sufficiently powered to assess the true therapeutic potential of infliximab in active, moderate to severe UC have now been published (Rutgeerts et al. 2005).