Online Google Dictionary

randomize 中文解釋 wordnet sense Collocation Usage Collins Definition
Verb
/ˈrandəˌmīz/,
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randomised, past participle; randomised, past tense; randomizing, present participle; randomises, 3rd person singular present; randomizes, 3rd person singular present; randomized, past tense; randomising, present participle; randomized, past participle;
  1. Make unpredictable, unsystematic, or random in order or arrangement; employ random selection or sampling in (an experiment or procedure)

  1. arrange in random order; "Randomize the order of the numbers"
  2. (randomized) set up or distributed in a deliberately random way
  3. (randomization) a deliberately haphazard arrangement of observations so as to simulate chance
  4. 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). * Generating random numbers: see Random number generation. ...
  5. (Randomized) Randomness has somewhat disparate meanings as used in several different fields. It also has common meanings which may have loose connections with some of those more definite meanings. ...
  6. Alternative spelling of randomise
  7. (randomized) Dependent on a randomizer. [SC27] (see also random)
  8. (randomized) technique used in a scientific study where participants are randomly assigned to one of two groups; used to control the effects of age, gender, etc. on the study outcome
  9. (Randomized) Determined by chance, as in a clinical trial.
  10. (Randomized) Each participant is "randomly" (like flipping a coin) placed in either a control or experimental research group.
  11. (Randomized) Randomly selected. It is customary to randomize groups of patients in clinical studies. It is held that if those who have received the drug and those who have received a placebo have been randomly selected, this will enhance credibility and statistical accuracy.
  12. (Randomized) Things or persons put in a random order so that every thing or person is equally likely to be selected; study subjects are randomly distributed into groups which are either subjected to the experimental procedure (or use of a drug) or which serve as controls
  13. (randomized) A function or algorithm is randomized if the output depends not only on the input but also on some random element. For example, the output from OAEP is a function of the input and a random seed. Compare to deterministic.
  14. (randomized) In the context of a clinical trial, randomized refers to how the different treatments (either the potential drug or the standard treatment) are allocated to the trial subjects. ...
  15. (randomized) Making use of randomness (as in 'randomized algorithm'). This is probably an unfortunate term, since it doesn't imply that one starts with something deterministic and then 'randomizes' it. See also Monte Carlo and Las Vegas.
  16. (randomized) a term meaning that patients are assigned different treatments or regimens based on chance
  17. (RANDOMIZATION) A method based on chance by which study participants are assigned to a treatment group. Randomization minimizes the differences among groups by equally distributing people with particular characteristics among all the trial arms. ...
  18. (randomization) When referring to an experiment or clinical trial, the process by which animal or human subjects are assigned by chance to separate groups that compare different treatments or other interventions. ...
  19. (Randomization) The process of assigning trial subjects to treatment or control groups using an element of chance to determine the assignments in order to reduce bias.
  20. (randomization) The process of distributing schedule start times for different clients within a specified percentage of the schedule's startup window.
  21. (Randomization) Study participants are usually assigned to groups in such a way that each participant has an equal chance of being assigned to each treatment (or control) group. ...
  22. (Randomization) Assigning individuals in a sample to either an experimental group or a control group at random.
  23. (RANDOMIZATION) The assignment of subjects to groups in such a way that for any given placement, every member of the population has an equal probability of being assigned to any of the groups; the most powerful tool in research, Noted as "R";
  24. (Randomization (or random allocation)) Method analogous to tossing a coin to assign patients to treatment groups (the experimental treatment is assigned if the coin lands "heads" and a conventional, "control" or "placebo" treatment is given if the coin lands "tails").
  25. (Randomization) A schedule for allocating treatment material and for conducting treatment combinations in a DOE such that the conditions in one run neither depend on the conditions of the previous run nor predict the conditions in the subsequent runs. ...