The phrase "tests held" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is a common phrase used in news articles, reports, and formal writing to describe a recent or scheduled event. Example: "The company announced the results of the tests held last month, revealing a significant increase in production efficiency."
The three tests held so far are part of a series of 19 planned tests.
The training process takes two full years, a succession of mental and physical tests held during the evenings and most weekends.
That was about the size of the largest of five underground tests held by the United States before it stopped testing Oct. 30 1953.
Article also tells about audience reaction tests held at the studios where C.B.S. maintains a staff of four psychoanalysts; Mr. Stanton's early days and what led to his presidency of the radio station.
"Things happened so fast in the next five seconds that few eyewitnesses could afterwards recall the full scope and sequence of the phenomena", wrote the physicist WA Shurcliff, in the official report of Operation Crossroads, a series of US nuclear bomb tests held less than a year after bombs were dropped on Hiroshima and Nagasaki.
Tests held in an anechoic chamber have shown the vibration reduction's influence upon the acoustic noise.
DNA genealogy tests hold out new hope for adoptees like Paul Gilbert, 77, of Los Angeles.
Of course, the market for genomic tests holds great promise.
The circumstances of Sept. 11 are so exceptional, no one can be certain what if any legal tests hold.
These results suggest that gas-phase tracer tests hold promise for characterizing the retention and transport of VOCs in the vadose-zone.
Yohuru Williams opened with a slide showing students protesting against standardized tests holding signs reading, "I am more than just a test score".
