Sentence examples for trial to record from inspiring English sources

To assess potential changes in nonsupervised physical activity, all randomized participants wore a step counter (Accusplit Eagle, Japan) over the 6-month experimental trial to record their daily steps.

The GRAs will keep a log throughout the trial to record their experience of the novel role.

The first was for any doctor consulted over the period of the trial to record consultations, symptoms, investigations and treatment.

Also, several response criteria, mainly the Psoriatic Arthritis Response Criteria (PsARC) or the modified American College of Rheumatology (ACR) response criteria, have been proposed and subsequently applied in clinical trials to record disease activity and therapeutic efficacy, respectively [ 15, 16].

Patients were asked to complete a daily diary during the trial period to record the details of their migraine symptoms (duration, frequency and severity) and treatment compliance.

The Central Road Research Institute (CRRI), which conducted trial runs to record the difference in traffic flow, in its 203-page report concluded that the corridor was "impractical" and its "faulty design" was causing traffic problems.

The carers of the patients enrolled in the young-blood trial keep journals to record how well the patients are doing.

In October and November, a subsample of 200 children in each arm of the trial were visited to record compliance and adverse events on day 4.

Prior to recruitment of participants into the trial, all interface clinicians and physiotherapists delivering treatment will be trained to deliver the trial interventions according to the trial intervention protocols and to record the interventions on standardised case report forms.

Video recordings of each trial were watched subsequently to record each visiting bird's species, duration of visit (in seconds), whether or not feeding occurred, and which food was eaten (sunflower seed or peanut).

Prior to the trial, the judge agreed to record the victims' testimonies in private, so as not to subject them to public scrutiny.