Sentence examples for pretrial activity from inspiring English sources
The pretrial activity by Mr. Libby and Mr. Fitzgerald has raised several significant political and substantive questions, including whether Mr. Bush may have played a role in authorizing the leak of classified material.
At the same time, such pretrial activity might reduce the ultimate cost of litigation, while improving the quality of science generated through the adversary process.
He said the Justice Department was adding lawyers to the litigation team and would seek $44 million to finance pretrial activities expected to take place next year.
Thus, we calculated a difference score of the Rew Neut Baseline proactive indices to correlate with Rew Neut Baseline pretrial pupil activity.
His role in the attack has never been in dispute, and much of the courtroom activity at his pretrial hearings in recent months has centered on procedural matters.
Because pupil activity in the pretrial period was calculated in absolute values, we calculated measures of dilation change between the conditions to correlate with task performance.
No significant correlations were observed between proactive indices and pupil activity in the pretrial period in either the reward or emotion session.
(Note that, for this task, the first choice stimulus was the first event of the trial, so that activity before this stimulus reflects pretrial baseline).
In telling the appeals court to be "mindful of the burdens imposed on the executive branch in any future proceedings," Justice Anthony M. Kennedy's majority opinion, implicitly but not definitively, rejected the Bush administration's position that the vice president's activities should not be subject to pretrial discovery at all.
Generalized estimating equation models were used to examine between-trial condition differences in pretrial waist circumference, weight, plasma glucose, serum insulin, physical activity, and dietary measures.
Other countries restrain malpractice activity by avoiding jury trials and contingency fees, restricting pretrial discovery and forcing the loser to pay the legal costs of the winner [ 48].
