The phrase "a statement of trial" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal contexts or discussions about testing or evaluating something, such as a trial period or a trial run.
Example: "The defendant provided a statement of trial to outline the evidence presented during the court proceedings."
Alternatives: "a trial statement" or "a declaration of trial".
A statement of trial registration in author instructions resulted in a higher proportion of registered randomised controlled trials.
Second, we sought to determine whether a statement of trial registration in author instructions resulted in a higher proportion of registered RCTs published in 2009.
In a second step, we assessed whether a statement of trial registration in author instructions of uro-nephrology journals resulted in a higher proportion of registered RCTs.
Three years later, Thomas Gill wrote, Libels: a Statement of the Trial of an Indictment against George Manners, … 1st June, 1811, for Libels in The Satirist of the 1st May , 1809 and 1st September, 1810, on the Character of William Hallett, Esq., upon which Indictment the Defendant was Found Guilty….
The settlers were outraged that the arrest did not require a warrant, a statement of charges, or trial by jury.
We coded reviews as not reporting trial funding sources if they included data from pharmaceutical industry databases or noted that trial drugs were supplied by the manufacturers for certain trials but did not make any explicit statement of trial funding sources.
According to a statement of facts filed in Marek's trial, the first comment on the video — seemingly underlining the fact that many believed the video was fake — was "what's with the shitty music?" In the following days, body parts were mailed to the headquarters of Prime Minister of Canada and to two elementary schools.
It closed the charity without a hearing or trial or even a statement of reasons.
The existence of a statement about trial registration in author instructions resulted in a higher proportion of registered RCTs in those journals.
We report on this trial using guidelines from the extension of the consort statement of pragmatic trials.
This statement is supported by almost a century of "trial and error" rather than objective and reproducible characterizations.
