| We must hold the scales of justice in equipoise, and however odious the offence, we must admeasure right to every one according to law. |
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| Isn't it more accurately a state of creative tension when all apparent contradictions are held together in a state of dynamic equipoise? |
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| Rarely, treatment benefits are so obvious that a trial would clearly be unethical, but often lack of equipoise simply prevents studies. |
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| This balance in opinion, which ethicists call equipoise, provides the ideal context for conducting a trial. |
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| There are also two figures, neither designed for equipoise, who could yet throw their decisive weight on to the scales of hope. |
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| The flying off and curling of the drapery by the wind serves as an equipoise to balance the projection of the Triton's elbow. |
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| The upward tilt of the camera captures the perfect equipoise of the acrobat featured against a dull grey sky. |
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| The latter requirement is similar to that of clinical equipoise when human subjects participate in clinical trials. |
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| In the meteoric incandescence of his beautiful youth, these qualities were in exquisite equipoise. |
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| Clinicians ideally should be in equipoise about the treatments being tested, and patients should give voluntary consent based on full disclosure of relevant information. |
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| He kept on marching ahead with equipoise and firm determination. |
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| Its many polymorphous delights include its being a casebook of prosody, but its real achievement is its musically endgame equipoise and its intelligent, credible wisdom. |
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| The concept of equipoise is essential to the requirement of scientific validity, and is particularly relevant to research that compares interventions. |
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| Clinical equipoise is widely regarded as the moral foundation of the randomized-controlled trial. |
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| One part supports the slider means H1-H5 and the other part functions as an equipoise to facilitate or enhance the rotating movement of the commutator arm. |
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| Today, large and small enterprises appear to have reached some kind of equipoise. |
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| The point of the equipoise theory was that it seeks to show how randomisation can be consistent with seeking to do one's best for one's patient. |
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| It is probably idle to speculate about what that situation will be, but perhaps not unreasonable to point out that it could still be in some sort of equipoise. |
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| Provides immediate help in reducing uncertainty and disturbing clinical equipoise. |
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| She thus brought home to the vendor, and her disciples, that mental equipoise should not be shaken by the manner people greeted or treated a person. |
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| In his luminous portrait, dignity and destructiveness find a perfect equipoise. |
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| It is a state of contentment, a state of equanimity and equipoise and a state where you are not really worried even if you lack certain things. |
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| Provides no information about the comparative merit of treatment X. Will not resolve uncertainty or disturb clinical equipoise. |
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| Hence when the Solar plexus is brought to equipoise by the heart centre, there will be corresponding stimulation in a point on the brow centre. |
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| For this reason, clinical equipoise may be considered as a starting point for the design and review of clinical trials. |
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| The words were not without emotion, and retained their level tone as if by a careful equipoise between imminent extremes. |
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| Indeed, there is something of an infielder's grounded equipoise about her, however dissimulated by the voluminous suits she wears by the designer Zoran. |
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| Clinical equipoise provides a link between the duty of care of a clinician with the need to do research to ensure that the therapies or interventions offered are demonstrably safe and effective. |
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| When confronted with a choice between two treatment pathways in equipoise – one that earns the doctor no money and the other with a fat fee attached – that conflict is stark. |
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| It's a brilliantly written episode of queasy equipoise. |
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| Clinical equipoise means a genuine uncertainty on the part of the expert medical community about the comparative therapeutic merits of each arm of a clinical trial. |
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| Clinical equipoise means a genuine uncertainty exists on the part of the relevant expert community about what therapy or therapies are most effective for a given condition. |
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| The tenet of clinical equipoise provides a clear moral foundation to the requirement that the health care of subjects not be disadvantaged by research participation. |
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| The report from the roundtable supported the principle of clinical equipoise and recommended limiting placebo arms to circumstances where clinical equipoise exists. |
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| Clinical equipoise is identified as the guiding moral criterion in the Tri-Council Policy Statement: Ethical conduct of Research Involving Humans. |
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| Government was unnerved, confounded, and in a manner suspended. Its equipoise was totally gone. |
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| And I saw him thus absorbed in godly pursuits in the midst of business, not once or twice, but very often. I never saw him lose his state of equipoise. |
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