Sentence examples for trial to adapt from inspiring English sources

The True Blue study described in this paper extends an exploratory trial to adapt the successful IMPACT model of collaborative care for depression in the USA [ 10] to an Australian primary health care setting.

Before long, every player in the trial seemed to adapt to the crawling pace.

Coordinated efforts will be required by the scientific and clinical trial communities to adapt to the challenges of detecting infrequently occurring somatic events that may influence clinical outcome and to understand the dynamics of cancer evolution and the waxing and waning of tumor subclones over time in advanced metastatic epithelial malignancies.

During each condition (FB and PA), there were 400 training trials; we used more trials than usual to adapt to the duration of the scanning procedure.

The subjects also received feedback on their performance after each trial, allowing them to adapt to this incredibly fast presentation.

The trial is designed to adapt over time, and refine categorization and screening frequency based on the actual cancer rate and biology of tumors that develop.

Egypt's widespread crackdown on dissent has resulted in an explosion in the number of people awaiting trial, forcing authorities to adapt Wadi El-Natrun prison near Cairo so "vast swathes of defendants" can be tried and sentenced simultaneously, the report says.

Due to the lack of a brief and quick measure of fluid reasoning in the Persian language for applications in research and clinical trials, we decided to adapt Baddeley's grammatical reasoning test in Persian.

In our study, 196 trials were used to adapt saccades (98 in each direction) with two target jumps (25 and 40% of initial target eccentricity).

This hypothetical scenario portends that (a) patient needs and patterns of care will play an important role in the incorporation of 'predictive' genomics to clinical investigation and care and (b) the design and sometimes rigid process of clinical trials may have to adapt by incorporating genomic information at the time of patient eligibility and enrollment.

They failed to suppress both the tibialis anterior muscle activity in voluntary rise to toes when holding and the soleus muscle activity in perturbed sitting in the first trial, and required repeated and consecutive trials in both protocols to adapt postural responses to the novel perturbation.