The phrase "do a trial" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a test or experiment that someone is attempting to complete. For example: "The scientists decided to do a trial to see if the new drug would be successful."
A bloody set of footprints, believed to be Mr. de la Plaza's, led through several rooms, as did a trail of blood.
When I asked him if he could imagine doing a trail run here he showed off by pretending to run up the mountain.
Teaser - Roll the ball diagonally to the far outside with the foot you don't normally use then snap it back in front of you then take your other foot and put it over the ball but roll it with your foot as you go then put your other foot over the ball and kick the ball side-ways with the other foot so you do a Trail Leg.
The storm did cause a trail of destruction that included at least 20 deaths and 31 people being reported missing on the small eastern Caribbean island of Dominica, authorities there said.
Unless you do an audit trail there is no way that you would know how that mutation happened.
"If you look at a lot of these disasters that have happened," he said, "you do find a trail where you have related parties".
But those stolen and sold really do leave a trail of lawsuits – and sometimes bodies – in their wake, Georgina Adam reports.
How, exactly, does a team trail for more than two-thirds of the innings in a single series yet never cause its fans to worry that it is at any risk of losing?
When writer Bill Bryson set out to hike the AT in 1996, he knew little about backpacking and almost nothing about thru-hiking (doing a long trail end to end).
"I also do a little bit of trail running around Austin, jogging on mountain bike trails.
I feel thankful that my body is able enough to hike on the Appalachian Trail, do a downward dog, and enjoy an occasional Zumba class.
