The phrase "allowing trials" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where permission or opportunity is given for testing or experimentation.
Example: "The new policy is focused on allowing trials of innovative technologies in the field."
Alternatives: "permitting tests" or "enabling experiments".
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.
To judge by some of the justices' opinions, the court may be trying to nudge the administration into some sort of Geneva Convention-like judicial process, perhaps allowing trials using lower standards of proof ("preponderance of evidence" not "beyond reasonable doubt").
Update 2: It appears that some developers are allowing trials for paid apps and not just lite versions.
We evaluated the performance of the HKSJ versus DL approach in simulated meta-analyses of 2 20 trials with varying sample sizes and between-study heterogeneity, and allowing trials to have various sizes, e.g. 25% of the trials being 10-times larger than the smaller trials.
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.
Although English law bans cameras from the courtroom, Scottish law allows trials to be broadcast after they are over.
Dr. Waldman said he still hoped the new guidelines would encourage more hospitals to allow trials of labor after Caesarean, but, he added, "the big issue is liability".
Current state law does not allow trials to be broadcast, and there has been no indication that legislative leaders are planning to reinstate an expired law that allowed cameras in courtrooms.
On the same day, the United Nations human rights commissioner, Mary Robinson, said during a visit to Phnom Penh that she hoped a formula could be reached that would allow trials to proceed.
The defendants, who had been living in Belgium and are not in detention, are charged under Belgian laws that allow trials here for people accused of war crimes elsewhere.
