Sentence examples for trials annually from inspiring English sources

He said ESPN planned four trials annually.

Meanwhile, the explosive growth of private arbitration as an alternative to the courts for consumer, workplace and business disputes is channeling tens of thousands of cases away from jury trials annually.

Although only 3% of all trials annually reviewed in The Netherlands are rejected [ 17], it may be interesting to consider this group as the chance of rejection might be associated with sponsorship.

Considering the actual numbers of patients recruited to all of the non-commercial trials annually, the net TC saving was estimated at £67 962 in 2009 and £29 002 in 2010.

The QUARITE trial annually collects data on hospital material and human resources.

Phenotypic measurements were made on every plant in the trial annually over five years, between 2002 and 2006 and the arithmetic mean was calculated from these measurements to give the data used in this analysis.

Third, we focused on large companies because, as a group, they sponsor a significant portion of the trials conducted annually and the majority of new drug applications (NDAs) submitted to the FDA.

A Data Safety Monitoring Board was setup at the beginning of the trial, and monitored the trial every 6 months within the first year of initiation of the trial, and annually subsequently.

Prior to commencement of the trial and annually thereafter, the Salter scales and OMRON automatic blood pressure monitor were serviced and verified according to manufacturer recommendations.

For these treatment arms, each individual in the simulated population was examined at the initiation of the trial and annually thereafter to determine whether he or she was a candidate for treatment according to whatever prevention activity was the subject of the trial.

To estimate the number of randomized controlled trials (RCTs) published annually that evaluate the impact of diagnostic tests on patient outcomes to gauge the extent of available randomized evidence assessing the effectiveness of diagnostic tests.