The phrase "allowing trial" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where permission or opportunity is given to test or experiment with something.
Example: "The new policy is allowing trial periods for employees to test the updated software before full implementation."
Alternatives: "permitting testing" or "enabling trials".
In January, the justices blocked a lower court from allowing trial video from a challenge to Proposition 8, California's anti-gay marriage initiative, to be broadcast on YouTube.
Rosario A. Palmieri, vice president for infrastructure, legal and regulatory policy at the National Association of Manufacturers, said the commission's definition of who could file reports was too broad, allowing trial lawyers and consumer advocates among others.
This provides an early stopping opportunity whilst also allowing trial momentum to be maintained.
The importance of allowing trial and error during practice was discussed and parents were encouraged to devise their own activities to enhance goal attainment.
This demonstrates how identifying the reactions that are most predictive of trial outcomes can help identify targets for research, allowing trial designers to develop information generation strategies to reduce uncertainty in trial outcomes before trials are launched.
The F.D.A. is allowing trials now under way to continue, but Coast also agreed not to enroll any new patients in them until its corrective plan was approved.
Update 2: It appears that some developers are allowing trials for paid apps and not just lite versions.
Most states allow trial judges broad discretion to permit or exclude cameras.
Instead, they offered an approach that would allow trial competition in selected locales.
Tort reform has long been totemic to the political right, which argues that the current system allows trial lawyers to seek extortionate settlements for alleged damages.
In setting new preconditions for appealing a Federal District Court's denial of a habeas corpus petition, Justice Kennedy said, "Congress expressed no intention to allow trial court procedural error to bar vindication of substantial constitutional rights on appeal".
