The phrase "a proper trial" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the fairness, legality, or appropriateness of a legal proceeding.
Example: "The defendant is entitled to a proper trial to ensure that justice is served."
Alternatives: "a fair trial" or "an appropriate trial".
I think everybody deserves a proper trial," he says.
"The great majority were denied a proper trial," he said.
All the people of Zintan want to see him have a proper trial.
Gentoo contacted Sunderland's clinical commissioning group, which agreed to provide £50,000 for a proper trial.
"I never had a proper trial at São Paulo," recalls the 23-year-old.
Mr. Perdue said in a telephone interview that he did not believe he had received a proper trial.
"I didn't even really have time to do a proper, good trial run," he laughs.
On the 12th day of the trial, during his summation, the Judge-Advocate said that whether the British had used illegal ammunition or abused a flag of truce was irrelevant; the German troops still had absolutely no right to execute prisoners of war without a fair and proper trial.
14 Although the CONSORT group recommends reporting details of sample size determination to identify the primary outcome and as a sign of proper trial planning, our results suggest that researchers, reviewers, and editors do not take reporting of sample size determination seriously.
With the approval of a new works governor, she not only sent a consultant to the prison to establish priority areas where a lighting trial could be set up, but gave me hundreds of pounds worth of tubes on the understanding that we would use them to run a proper lighting trial.
Why a state government should get any share at all of a French firm's fine for defying the federal government's foreign policy is not clear.I'll see you in court in another lifeThe best thing would be for at least some of these cases to go to proper trial: then a few of the facts would spill out.
