Sentence examples for looking to trial from inspiring English sources

Ryder Architecture, a corporate purveyor of large sheds, whose work graces the pages of the Bad British Architecture blog, is in the process of launching a course, which it is looking to trial at UCL in 2015.

"The technology is currently being used in midwifery at Portsmouth Hospitals, which has proven to be a great success, is being piloted in the emergency department and paediatrics are looking to trial it too.

Pearce said former Crystal Palace, Sheffield United and Queens Park Rangers man Leigertwood had been upfront about his fitness when looking to trial at the City Ground.

There is no way Amazon could run its service under those rules, so the company is obviously looking to trial its technology in other countries instead.

It's also looking to trial the offering at local universities, including Stanford Business School and Academy of Art University, where students are frequently on the go and might not have access to healthy food options all the time.

"For now, from a customer experience point of view, we're perfectly happy with it," he said, although he conceded it's not a solution for the long term for a packet network, and added that EE will "probably be looking to trial VoLTE" in future.

There is limited evidence of the safety of these drugs specifically in CRVO, but it would not be unreasonable to look to trials in neovascular AMD and diabetic macular oedema (DMO) for safety data, where there is more experience.

He added that the magazine, which next week celebrates its 150th issue, would not look to run another trial distribution next week.

"In Mogadishu, where we're looking to first trial the app, the level of capacity for self assessment is very, very low.

New Hampshire's attorney general has filed a case against 22 oil companies for MTBE contamination; other state AGs, like Connecticut's, are preparing actions and looking to hire trial lawyers to do the work.

The plaintiffs are looking to go to trial by jury.