Sentence examples for trials allows for from inspiring English sources

According to Di Lollo et al's [30] computational model of object substitution, the simultaneous offset of target and non-target items during non-mask trials allows for uniform decay of visual features and permits a stable visual percept to be laid down and accessed by high-level visuo-perceptual networks (i.e., the ventral visual pathway).

The concept of combining preclinical xenograft studies to PSA-based early phase II clinical trials allows for concise and relatively high-throughput selection system.

As randomization in clinical trials allows for valid inference in the presence of unmeasured covariates, under regression models without misspecification IV analysis provides an unbiased estimate in the presence of unmeasured covariates and potential confounders [ 30, 31].

Conducting the two types of trials allows for including all patients meeting inclusion criteria: indeed, patients who do not have symmetrical disorders and therefore are not eligible for the split-mouth RCT are included in the parallel-arm RCT.

Further, participation in such trials allows for more frequent visits at the CF Center for the enrolled patients as well as siblings with CF, which leads to provision of more timely and thus improved health care.

In the absence of head-to-head trials, analysis of available data from randomized clinical trials allows for comparison of the efficacy of biologic agents for the treatment of rheumatoid arthritis.

"I'm glad the government is broadening its approach to the trials, allowing for more than just treatment of terminal illness".

The Cambridge company said yesterday that results of the latest trials allowed for phase three clinical development of Renzapride, which it hopes to market commercially in 2006.

Multisite randomized clinical trials allow for increased research collaboration among investigators and expedite data collection efforts.

The concurrent trials allow for a real-time integration of the murine and human tumor data.

Trials allow for the estimation of causal effect by randomly assigning participants either to an intervention or comparison group; through the assumption of "exchangeability" between groups, comparing the outcomes will yield an estimate of causal effect.