Sentence examples for committed to trial from inspiring English sources

Watkin's solicitors clearly believe they have sufficient evidence for the case to be committed to trial here.

Wary of being caught unawares, we planned our parenthood, committed to trial marriages with pre-nuptials, and pre-arranged our parents' funerals -- convinced we could pre-feel the feelings that we have heard attend new life, true love, and death.

The government has committed to trialling Staying Close later this year.

Radiation oncologist James Metz, who is overseeing construction at Penn, says its doctors are committed to trials and will work under less financial pressure than the docs pushing patients through investor-owned equipment.

To ensure that they were fully committed to the trial before randomisation and had no reaction to the excipients in the trial medication, participants were asked to complete a run-in period of approximately twelve weeks.

The purpose of the interview was to select patients with a stable social and family background, who were committed to the trial, and who accepted the low probability of a change in function as a result of the trial, as well as the remote possibility that the implant procedure may cause deterioration in neurological function.

A health economic evaluation from a health system perspective will be undertaken to determine whether the resources committed to the trial between the four intervention arms represent a worthwhile investment in terms of the measured outcomes.

Our trial was a small-scale trial which meant that it was easier to manage in the face of such constantly changing circumstances: the organization was flexible, while participants both in the decision-making board and the clinics were fully committed to the trial.

Labor has committed to implementing three trial sites to assess the program's effectiveness.

We are committed to developing a trial [with RDH12]," says Professor Ali.

Asked whether Mr. Obama remains committed to a civilian trial, a White House official began to say yes, but halted for fear of later recanting.