"Continue with trial" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to suggest that a certain process should not be stopped but continue. For example: "The jury has gone into their deliberations, but the judge instructed them to continue with trial until they have reached a verdict."
(physiotherapist) Participating educators recognised specific teaching opportunities and were motivated to continue with trialling and refining their teaching: "I am more willing to try new things as it did work – the challenge is finding the right 'set' or 'routine' for the particular student".
"We're preparing to continue with the trial on Tuesday," Enz said.
Several jurors later said they had been prepared to award Scarpa millions of dollars, but by August 28th he was too exhausted to continue with the trial, and agreed to a settlement of three hundred thousand dollars.
Its dreams of enabling people such as the late Superman actor Christopher Reeve to walk again were dashed when in November last year the company announced that the difficult economic climate had made it too hard to raise the money needed to continue with its trial, which had not reported any improvement in the four patients enrolled.
Haouari appeared to be unconscious for more than 20 minutes and was later treated by a doctor who pronounced him fit to continue with the trial.
I just feel I cannot continue with the trial!
Two families moved out of the study area and two refused to continue with the trial.
(Informant 7, woman) Even though she had already made up her mind not to continue with the trial, she experienced guilt.
Such discouragements reversed informants' decisions to continue with the trial, and given that they had no evidence of seeing a volunteer who had received a similar kind of vaccine.
Some men stated that they intended to continue with the trial, but they had to stop before receiving the vaccine because of fear of the effect that the vaccine could have on their reproduction intentions.
