The phrase "as trials of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing experiments, tests, or assessments in various contexts, such as scientific research or personal experiences.
Example: "The researchers conducted the experiments as trials of the new drug's effectiveness."
Alternatives: "as tests of" or "as assessments of".
Exceptions have included the trial of the boxing promoter Don King, as well as trials of people accused of terrorism.
There is good news on another front as well, as trials of an experimental vaccine begin in Oxford.
However, as trials of growing a strain of Canadian red wheat in Britain over the past five years have proved successful, it is able to move to sourcing wheat from local farmers – with an extra 600 farmers now growing wheat for Hovis loaves.
Even charges, let alone evidence and "guilty" verdicts, might be hard to come by; as trials of alleged IRA men have shown, the opportunities for propaganda might be large and acquittals could annoy Mr Bush.In this section And it used to be such a pleasure Prodding the clerics Homeless masses A necessary evil?
That same year, Hungary watched closely as trials of the world's first vaccine against polio began on more than a million children throughout the USA.
Experience gained during the design and implementation of the START study will be useful to investigators planning future phase 1 clinical trials based in the ICU, as well as trials of cell-based therapy for other acute illnesses.
Egypt: Tensions rise as trial of ousted President Mohamed Morsi looms.
Hugely upsetting political trials have worked such as the trials of assassins of our political leaders.
Hugely upsetting political trials have worked — such as the trials of assassins of our political leaders.
For his part Eugene has built a reputation for making cerebral, opinionated and factually rich documentary films such as The Trials of Henry Kissinger and Freakonomics.
The recent carnage in Nigeria, spurred by rivalry between Muslim and Christian factions (front page, March 15), should be seen as the trials of a growing democracy.
