Sentence examples for host the trial from inspiring English sources

So the court asked the Dutch if they would host the trial in The Hague.

The Netherlands agreed to host the trial if a third country would jail Mr Taylor in the event of him being convicted.

The Dutch government had said it would host the trial only if another country agreed to imprison him.

Fuller tried to find another courtroom, but the local federal court and Fort McPherson, a nearby Army base, refused his entreaties to host the trial.

The same building that houses Ms Stewart may soon host the trial of Scott Sullivan, the former chief financial officer at WorldCom, a telecoms firm, and the retrial of Frank Quattrone, an ex-investment banker at Credit Suisse First Boston whose first trial for obstruction of justice ended in a mistrial last October.

A draft UN resolution is now circulating and could be approved by the end of the week.But though the Netherlands has agreed in principle to host the trial (in the premises of the International Criminal Court in The Hague), it is insisting that a country first be found that is willing to host Mr Taylor after (or if) he is convicted.

On Wednesday, Mr. Bloomberg said the city could ultimately handle hosting the trial, but said it would be better if it were held outside the city.

Even prisoners have rights". The National Police Academy is also hosting the trial of his predecessor, Hosni Mubarak, - meaning there are two former Egyptian presidents being tried concurrently.

Paul Gelsinger, Jesse's father, seeks unspecified compensation from the University of Pennsylvania (which hosted the trial), the director of Penn's Human Gene Therapy Institute, several clinicians, and a biotech firm.

The National Police Academy is also hosting the trial of his predecessor, Hosni Mubarak, - meaning there are two former Egyptian presidents being tried concurrently.

Tight security was in evidence around the Police Academy in Cairo hosting the trial, with armoured vehicles, police officers and military helicopters all visible, the BBC's Sally Nabil reports from outside the building.