The phrase "a trial process" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a systematic procedure or series of steps taken to test or evaluate something, often in a legal or experimental context.
Example: "The researchers implemented a trial process to assess the effectiveness of the new drug."
Alternatives: "an experimental procedure" or "a testing phase".
The double jeopardy rule says that no person who has been acquitted should be put through a trial process again for the same offence.
"I don't see how the prosecution can proceed again in a trial process even if the judges were to be constituted properly this time around.
PEN said that if an appeal against the charges is unsuccessful, Zarakolu will be held through a trial process which is likely to last over a year.
More than 7,000 prisoners of war languish in makeshift prisons across Libya, with access to neither lawyers nor a trial process.
But critics say her government has deliberately exaggerated the death toll to intimidate her opponents and counter foreign unease about a trial process lacking any international oversight.
Men and women should not be held to be guilty for the acts of others with whom they associate, and football fans should be innocent of any acts until proven guilty, rather than banned from their passion on the basis of "police intelligence" which has not been subject to the scrutiny of a trial process.
Winter and Summer Games are held, and athletes must qualify for the Games through a trials process.
Then, subjects whose English ability is deemed to meet this standard could be used as part of a trialling process to establish a scale onto which the difficulty measures of potential test items could be placed.
The Alexa skill puts the dispute through a mock trial process and renders a verdict.
The company went to market with a launch strategy based on a customer trial process, and the chair has since become the world's most profitable and popular office chair.
Sam Zarifi, the Asia director for the International Commission of Jurists (ICJ), a Geneva-based legal advocacy, said a fair trial process was necessary to heal the wounds of the war.
