The phrase "attending trial for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to someone who is present at a legal trial, typically as a defendant or witness, in relation to a specific charge or case.
Example: "He is attending trial for the charges of fraud and embezzlement."
Alternatives: "going to trial for" or "present at trial for".
His after-school delivery run prevents him from attending trials for the football team.
I have been attending trials in Los Angeles for 20 years.
"After the Bell trial I almost swore off attending trials".
Brief information about the trial and patient information sheets (PIS) will, therefore, be posted to all women who attend trial site hospitals for ante natal care with their routine antenatal ultrasound scan appointment letters (scans are usually performed at between 12 and 20 weeks gestation).
When outsiders attend trials, hoping for a glimpse of something true, they peek at the defendant and are often disappointed with the picture of a man who is totally relaxed, in fact a little bored with his own defendantness.
My wife and I attended the trial for the first 15 miners and, when it collapsed, went on holiday.
Sister Mary had attended the trial for two days, and was startled to learn of the jurors' decision.
John Anderson, managing editor of The Wellsville Daily Reporter, a newspaper just across the New York State line some 30 miles from Coudersport, said, "We had a lot of people in town asking us, "Would you please cover the case".' Mr. Anderson recently deputized one of his brothers who lives in New York to attend the trial for a while and write each day about it.
Ms Tymoshenko, who is refusing to attend the trial for health reasons, is already serving a seven-year jail sentence for abuse of office.
Thomas also attended the trial for rebellion of the Bishop of Durham, William de St-Calais, Thomas' sole suffragan, or bishop subordinate to York.
