Sentence examples for put it through trials from inspiring English sources

The British War Office ordered a Holt tractor and put it through trials at Aldershot.

The C.D.C. has created a seed virus — the beginnings of a vaccine — and has shared it with manufacturers who will put it through clinical trials.

"It will cost money to develop the drug and put it through clinical trials and if they don't have legal certainty they will potentially lose the right to produce that drug and it's not acceptable to them.

Instead of spending 20 years in the lab developing applications for, say, olestra (the fat substitute that bombed), P&G grabbed a tooth-whitening product a film coated with hydrogen peroxide invented in 1997, put it through clinical trials, and started selling Crest White Strips on the Web in September 2000.

Put it through the spring.

Put it through the holes.

In a recent and noteworthy post at Realclimate.org, Gavin Schmidt, a founder of the blog and NASA climate modeler, published and answered this question from a young student pondering next steps: I am someone with a deep-seated desire to help the planet remain as habitable as possible in the face of the trials humanity is putting it through.

So, for example, a new drug for a type of lung cancer attacks a molecular defect that is also found in neuroblastoma – a devastating and often lethal children's cancer – but it will not be put through trials to make it available to children.

If we didn't find some sadistic entertainment in removing celebs from luxury only to deprive them of food and shelter – and literally put them through trials – I'm a Celebrity Get Me Out of Here wouldn't be a staple in ITV's schedule.

New chief executive Goran Ando yesterday said he had dismissed proposals for the drug - called CDP 571 - to be put through further trials in the hope that it could eventually be used to target specific patient groups.

The treatment regimen HAART, for highly active antiretroviral therapy was put through clinical trials by prominent researchers such as David Ho, of the Aaron Diamond Institute, in New York.