The phrase "a trial of one" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing experiments, tests, or evaluations that involve a single subject or participant.
Example: "In this study, we conducted a trial of one to assess the effectiveness of the new treatment on an individual basis."
Alternatives: "single-subject trial" or "one-person trial".
This summer, Joslin will partner with Boston startup InterMed Advisors on a trial of one such alternative-a soup-to-nuts home monitoring system for diabetes patients.
(I don't know about you but whenever I go to my family doctor I always insist on the stuff that has only been exhaustively clinically trialled for different ailments to the one which it is treating in me, but which just seems like it "made me healthy". I'm like: "Trial it on me! I'll be a trial of one!" And I urge you to use this approach next time you can't shake off the flu or Serena Williams).
The latter includes a trial of one million children completed in 2006.
In the 80's, Dr. Martin developed Alzheimer's disease and became one of the first volunteers for a trial of one of the earliest treatments for the disease.
And was it not more 'difficult, if not impossible,' ante, p. 389, for the jurors to lodge the evidence in the right mental compartments in a trial of five defendants than here, in a trial of one?
Undoubtedly, in those jurisdictions where a trial of one accused of crime can only be to a jury, and a verdict of acquittal or conviction must be by a jury, no legal jeopardy can attach until a jury has been called and charged with the deliverance of the accused.
None of the current studies had a trial of even one CBT as one of their treatment resistant criteria for entry into their trial or had any formal assessment of the adequacy of such trials.
Or if your initial request is to work remotely full time, consider a trial of just one or two days a week.
A trial of evaluating one factor at a time helps to identify what is most important to the individual patient in terms of relieving symptoms.
A report due to be considered by the City of Edinburgh's transport and environment committee had recommended councillors agreed to proceed with a trial of the one-way system.
In another case, NMT Medical, a company in Boston, has sued a British cardiologist over criticisms he made about a clinical trial of one of its products at a conference in Washington in 2007.
