Sentence examples for trials of human from inspiring English sources

Within four to five years, there could be trials of human embryonic stem cells in diabetes and Parkinson's disease, he says.

Random allocation of research subject to intervention and control groups is one of the most powerful tools for conducting trials of human subjects.

While Hinkley Point was dominating front pages, news from China garnered less attention: the trials of human rights lawyers, part of a sweeping crackdown on civil society and dissenting voices.

Robert Louis Stevenson, writing about Thoreau in 1880, pointed out that when a man must "abstain from nearly everything that his neighbours innocently and pleasurably use, and from the rubs and trials of human society itself into the bargain, we recognise that valetudinarian healthfulness which is more delicate than sickness itself".

Retrospective rationalization offers plausible explanations for the spectacular failures has been witnessed in clinical trials of human diabetic neuropathy.

Patients with severe acute pancreatitis were excluded from major trials of human recombinant activated protein C (Xigris) because of concern about pancreatic haemorrhage although these individuals have an intense systemic inflammatory response that may benefit from treatment.

A similar method was employed to search EMBASE, with different limits to capture clinical trials of humans and to exclude review articles and case reports.

In a large randomized trial of human lactation, researchers have found evidence that prolonged breast-feeding is associated with improved scores on some intelligence tests in childhood.

In November, for example, a company in California cancelled what had been the first trial of human embryonic stem cells, in those with spinal injuries.

"The arrest and trial of human rights activists and lawyers – many of them women – on vaguely worded allegations is about the security forces perpetuating the climate of crisis that followed the 2009 presidential election, the outcome of which was disputed, and provides a pretext for the now year-long campaign targeting human rights groups, activists and lawyers," a statement said.

From this unlikely base, Kirchner built a power structure that made him the undisputed leader of Argentina during an era marked by what seemed to be his three main obsessions: the trial of human rights violators; the redistribution of income; and a protracted war with Argentina's main media companies, which angered the Kirchners by reporting unmercifully on corruption during their presidencies.