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randomise::verb | Spocien Dictionary
| Type | Words |
|---|---|
| Synonyms | randomize |
| Type of | disarrange |
| Derivation | randomisation |
Examples of randomise
randomise
We are urged to increase password length, to randomise content, to change more frequently.
From the economist.com
Domains are normally static, but they can be made to align, or even to randomise, by mechanical or electromagnetic force.
From the newscientist.com
He has used his skills to debunk numerous instances of fraud and trickery, and proved that it takes seven shuffles to perfectly randomise a pack of cards.
From the newscientist.com
My job was to train the principal investigators to recruit and randomise participants and then liaise regularly with them, the pharmacists and the midwives at the centres.
From the newscientist.com
If she was, I would recruit and randomise her and after that, it was my responsibility to see her every week until she gave birth and to answer any questions she may have.
From the newscientist.com
- Randomize: arrange in random order; "Randomize the order of the numbers"
- (randomised) randomized: set up or distributed in a deliberately random way
- (randomisation) randomization: a deliberately haphazard arrangement of observations so as to simulate chance
- (Randomisation) Randomization is the process of making something random; this means: * Generating a random permutation of a sequence (such as when shuffling cards). * Selecting a random sample of a population (important in statistical sampling). ...
- (Randomised) used to describe a study or trial in which patients are allocated randomly to the treatment being tested. Example: in a randomised controlled trial, patients are randomly allocated to a treatment or a control group.
- (Randomisation) Treatment is randomly allocated to ensure there is no systematic bias in the results.
- (Randomisation) Allocation of participants in a study to two or more alternative groups using a chance procedure, such as computer-generated random numbers. This approach is used in an attempt to reduce sources of bias.
- (Randomisation) The process of assigning trial participants to treatment or control groups using an element of chance, e.g. automated computer programme.
- (Randomisation) The process by which subjects are allocated to one of two or more therapy groups by chance and thus minimise selection bias. Other than chance variation, the resulting groups are also likely to be similar to one another at the start of the trial. ...
