The phrase "a trial that found" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the results or conclusions of a legal trial or research study.
Example: "The trial that found the defendant guilty was highly publicized and drew significant media attention."
Alternatives: "a trial that determined" or "a trial that concluded".
Gordon, who has denied any wrongdoing, recently hired lawyer Baez, who successfully represented Casey Anthony in a trial that found her not guilty of murdering her 2-year-old daughter.
In addition, a former mistress later revealed details of his "playboy lifestyle" during a trial that found him guilty of false accounting (which prompted the Baugur Group to relocate to the United Kingdom).
We have recently completed a trial that found that appropriate indications for referral were not identifiable by case note review for the majority of GP requests [ 52].
In the case of a well matched vaccine (which we assume as having VE of 75% for younger people), we assume a VE of 60%, which is consistent with a trial that found a VE of 58% for ages 60 and older for a well-matched seasonal vaccine [ 51].
An observational cohort study was conducted on patients with hip fracture (cervical requiring hemiarthroplasty or pertrochanteric or subtrochanteric requiring internal fixation) participating in a randomized trial that found lack of efficacy of a compression bandage in reducing postoperative bleeding.
For instance, a previous trial that found melatonin increase following acupuncture treatment did not include a control group.
The advice is based on a clinical trial that found significant enzyme elevations in about 3percentt of patients.
Chanting and dancing anti-Estrada demonstrators jubilantly declared victory even then, after earlier hanging the president in effigy and conducting a mock trial that found him guilty.
The one the young woman wrote for the sentencing hearing of Brock Turner, following a searing criminal trial that found him guilty on all three counts of felony sexual assault?
Kagan et al conducted a placebo-controlled trial that found SAM-e to be effective in the treatment of depressed inpatients [ 17].
We based our estimate of the programme's effectiveness on a cluster randomised controlled trial that found an 81% reduction in CLABSI rates comparing programme ICUs with control ICUs (incidence rate ratio, 0.19; 95% CI 0.06 to 0.57).
