Sentence examples for trials allow the from inspiring English sources

The marathon trials allow the nearly great athletes to line up alongside the country's best.

Consequently, high-profile rape trials allow the media to do far more damage than rape shield laws ever tried to mitigate.

Adaptive designed clinical trials allow the possibility to monitor the progress of an ongoing trial (in a blinded or unblinded manner) and make appropriate design changes as the trial progresses.

Adaptive trials allow the preplanned modification of key clinical trial characteristics during the trial implementation phase based upon new information acquired within the trial itself and a set of carefully simulated rules (for example, changing the number of treatment arms, available dosing levels, randomization ratios and inclusion/exclusion criteria).

Of note, none of these trials allowed the use of erythropoietin therapy to treat anemia.

Neither study included HPV testing (DNA or serology testing) or clinical examination before randomisation; thus, the trials allowed the enrolment of women with ongoing HPV infection or disease.

Survival is therefore very similar in all trials, allowing the conclusion that survival for oral topotecan is not worse than survival on CAV.

In vitro infection trials allowed the accurate evaluation of rice root and shoot development upon Pythium inoculation, and histological and molecular techniques were used to unravel qualitative and quantitative differences among the infection processes of these three Pythium isolates.

Judge Weinstein put off ruling on the issue until after the trial, allowing the jury to render its verdict first.

There is widespread fear that if a new government comes to power in approaching parliamentary elections, it will pardon Mr. Mollah, Mr. Azad and other Jamaat members still facing trial — allowing the collaborators of 1971 go free once again.

The appeal says that Judge Miriam Goldman Cedarbaum, who presided over the trial, allowed the misperception to continue with an "erroneous refusal to clarify for the jury what the trial was and was not about, as well as erroneous evidentiary rulings that prohibited Stewart from defending herself".