Sentence examples for unit allocation from inspiring English sources

This article adds a new approach by adapting a spatial unit allocation model to the reserve design problem.

The optimal stress-factor setup and unit allocation are determined at three stress levels subject to test-lab equipment and test-duration constraints.

The computerized randomisation process was managed by the research hospital's clinical research support unit; allocation was concealed using sealed opaque envelopes.

The unit allocation of randomization, by either patients (effect 14.1%%) or centers (effect 14.0 %), had no significant effect on the difference in the adherence outcome between the study groups at the end of the study (rank-sum test; p = 0.97).> Figure  4 depicts the differences in the adherence outcome by intervention component tested in the intervention.

After consenting to the trial, participants were randomised to receive either loose larvae (Zoobiotic; Bridgend, Wales), bagged larvae (Biomonde; Barsbüttel, Germany), or hydrogel (Purilon; Coloplast, Denmark), with nurses using a remote, telephone randomisation service provided by York Trials Unit (allocation was therefore fully concealed).

In fact, the work unit allocations were originally intended to reflect radiographer workload and were heavily weighted to reflect the hospital department in which the system was first developed.

A mixed integer linear programming (MILP) model, incorporating Monte Carlo simulation (MCS), was developed for optimizing the process design (process-unit allocation and scale-up decisions) and for capacity planning (acquisition of new units), considering the products that still require development, and the products that are already in commercialization.

To reduce this risk, the recorded materials were reviewed by an experienced MCH nurse who was not aware of the health units' allocation to the two study arms, and the final interpretation of the recorded material depended on consensus of the two investigators.

Such an approach makes it possible to perform the so-called discretization of the system [38, 39], i.e., the expression of the capacity of the system, as well as the demands of individual traffic classes, in the same units, called allocation units (AU).

The primary-care facilities were the unit of allocation, and the research team alone was aware of the allocation of all of the clusters.

Reporting adequacy was evaluated using an instrument that uses five criteria to identify potential causes of biases [ 9, 10]: i) Formation of study groups-allocation of subjects between the control and intervention groups, ii) Unit of allocation and analysis, iii) Baseline differences between study groups, iv) Type of outcome measure, and v) Completeness of follow-up.