Sentence examples for fear trial from inspiring English sources

The BELIEF (Birth Emotions and Looking to Improve Expectant Fear) trial investigated the efficacy of a midwife-led psycho – educational intervention for reducing women's fear during pregnancy.

The Washington Post described them as people the Administration considers too dangerous to release but unprosecutable because officials fear trials could compromise intelligence-gathering and because detainees could challenge evidence obtained through coercion.

Others fear trials because of the experimental nature.

"He has dedicated himself to gutting consumer rights," said Ron Motley, one of the nation's most feared trial lawyers and the bane of the tobacco industry.

These changes stem from mounting concern that the regulatory burden is starting to make America's capital markets less competitive internationally.Fourth, the plaintiffs' bar has been seriously weakened not least by the government's pursuit of the two most feared trial lawyers in America, Bill Lerach and Melvyn Weiss, over allegedly illegal payments to plaintiffs.

She has missed an opportunity to redress a grievance shared by former mining communities across Britain and felt most acutely not only by those injured in the brutal suppression of the picket at the coking plant – there were victims of violence on both sides – but by the 95 men who for a year or more feared trial on riot charges that could have led to life sentences.

That's Cisco vs. inventor and $13 million in legal fees, and people with valid claims fearing trial.

The reason, according to one of his closest lieutenants who defected just over a year ago, was that he feared trial and execution by the International Criminal Court in The Hague.

It is a genre of music that has been able to articulate all the hopes, fears, trials and triumphs of the human spirit, as well as express our salvific anticipation of that heavenly tomorrow.

Mr. Slader said the archdiocese had reason to fear a trial.

Mr. Murphy advocates less reliance on victims, who often feel shame or fear bruising trial tactics even when they are not constrained by secrecy agreements.