Sentence examples for trial and explaining from inspiring English sources

The prosecutor will make a presentation to the families as a group, he said, briefing them about how the investigation has been conducted to date, taking them through what will happen during the trial, and explaining how they can make claims against Blackwater.

All general practitioners in the four participating regions of Scotland were sent a mail-shot outlining the trial and explaining how to take part.

The prosecutor will make a presentation to the families and brief them about how the investigation has been conducted to date, what will happen during the trial and explain how they can make claims against Blackwater Worldwide.

"It has always been our intention to have James Bulger testify at trial and explain to the jurors how he operated for over 25 years in Boston without a single charge by federal prosecutors," Mr. Carney said.

Mercedes agrees to be a witness at Warren's trial and explains their affair, with Russ listening on.

In this commentary, we discuss the background to and findings of the trial and explain why they will likely trigger a re-evaluation of our thinking about fluids in sepsis, a re-evaluation that is already happening in the treatment of acute respiratory distress syndrome and acute kidney injury and in postoperative care.

Unless information is disclosed sensitively and effectively (e.g. in the context of trial results and explaining what is understood to trigger a placebo effect), healing reactions in placebo responders may be broken.

This chapter reviews strategies used in the development and execution of clinical trials, and explains why trials may have failed to reveal well-founded evidence and how future trials can be designed to better find new treatment modalities.

The qcr4 QTL was the most stable of the four, showing large LOD scores in all eleven trials, and explained over 20% of phenotypic variance in all investigations.

A crucial but too often neglected task for any implementing organization is describing in detail the many lessons learned during the trial of an intervention and explaining how these can be addressed to enable scale-up.

"The survey includes portrayals of men and women of color, bearing the urban experience in the pose of their bodies, while giving witness to the sacredness of life, sometimes in the midst of trial and alienation," explains show's press release.