The phrase "a trial panel" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in legal or academic contexts to refer to a group of individuals who evaluate or judge a case or situation.
Example: "The case will be reviewed by a trial panel consisting of three judges."
Alternatives: "a review board" or "an adjudication panel".
Figure 3 shows the Kaplan-Meier curves for time to survey completion for the entire cohort (Panel A), and for the mail trial (Panel B) and the telephone trial (Panel C).
Brunelleschi's trial panel depicting "The Sacrifice of Isaac" is the high point of his career as a sculptor.
He then applied to have it heard at the ICJ at the Hague, who, Dola claims, have constituted a pre-trial panel to consider whether or not to take the case. .
The two trials on fields at commercial farms with a recent manure or legume history did not respond to N addition (group 1 trials, panel A).
On May 18 this year, after a weeklong trial, a panel of seven naval officers convicted Diaz on four of five counts, including one of disclosing secret defense information that "could be used to the injury of the United States or to the advantage of a foreign nation".
Finally, you are told what is to be your fate: a trial before a panel of military officers.
WALL STREET JOURNAL Sex Discrimination Suit Against Venture Firm to Stay in Public View | Reuters reports: "A high-profile Silicon Valley sex discrimination lawsuit moved closer to a trial after a panel of justices ruled that venture capital firm Kleiner Perkins Caufield & Byers cannot take a former partner's claims to arbitration".
Garrard and Dawson argue, however, that the individual patient is not as qualified to comprehend all aspects of a trial as a panel of individuals gathered together purposefully to form a REC.
After a long-delayed trial, a panel of three Scottish judges unanimously convicted Abdelbaset Ali Mohmed al-Megrahi of arranging the bombing.
After a second trial the panel of judges came to a different conclusion, pointing to boundary lines that were "frequently small residential roads separating predominantly white and predominantly black neighborhoods," as well as heavily black municipalities that were divided between multiple districts.
