Sentence examples for issue of the trial from inspiring English sources

He was defended by Cicero in the speech known as Pro Archia, but the issue of the trial is unknown.

It also goes to the central issue of the trial: whether officers only stop individuals who they have reason to believe are engaged in criminal activity, or whether the stops are a result of racial profiling.

But the central issue of the trial in Federal District Court in Manhattan -- whether Warnaco has abused its license by distributing Mr. Klein's brand of jeans in an unauthorized manner to low-rent retailers and therefore deserves to lose it -- is serious business.

Mr. Levasseur's testimony was intended to bolster the defense side in one of the issues of the trial.

The first day of Private First Class Bradley Manning's court martial kicked off with Judge Denise Lind tackling one of the most contentious issues of the trial: whether the press and public will be allowed access to the trial of the WikiLeaks whistleblower.

Then Queensland premier, Peter Beattie, who had legal experience, said the song was likely to be protected by free speech laws, noting "The matter would have to go pertain specifically to the issues of the trial" for a "prejudice" argument to be raised.

The ethical issues of the trial will be thoroughly explained and discussed with each recruited patient, both verbally and in writing.

One of the main issues of the trial management is about the real-time central radiological reading for confirmation of progression according to RECIST with subsequent unblinding before open-label treatment with regorafenib.

Write a summary of the case and include your opinion about the issues and the outcome of the trial.

Beyond that, I think the issue of moving the trial away from Korydallos was well argued, and the pressure exerted from all sides was felt by both the court and the Ministry.

Noticing that this is not exactly how the trial was framed or received at the time, Allen writes, "The issue of the Scopes trial as the great mass of newspaper readers saw it was nothing so abstruse as the rights of taxpayers versus academic freedom.