Sentence examples for trial leading from inspiring English sources

In the trial leading to yesterday's ruling, the state's legal position was awkward.

Northwest has repeatedly tried to delay the trial leading some to question the sincerity of their interest in a settlement.

After 40 days in prison, he was released on bail pending trial, leading many to believe that the case could be dropped.

In 1987, thousands of prisoners were executed without proper trial, leading Montazeri to write to the ayatollah that his prison system and his judiciary were worse than that of the Shah.

Bo received much less airtime in Friday's proceedings than on the first day of the trial, leading some analysts to believe court authorities may have either reined in the charismatic former politician or withheld information from their transcripts.

Lugovoi has been charged in the UK with Litvinenko's killing, but Putin refused attempts to extradite him to face trial, leading to a diplomatic row between London and Moscow.

During his years at the University, he worked with Dr. Jonas Salk, through the clinical trials leading to the establishment of the Salk polio vaccine and also enjoyed working with his cousin, Dr. Nils Jerne, a Nobel Prize winner in medicine.

But there was no disputing the fact that the Kiwis showed no trace of the rust many felt would be inescapable after forgoing the traditional defender trials leading up to a cup match.

In this instance, a violent dream is, in effect, a quest narrative in which the heroine's angst takes the form of trials leading toward some form of self-realization.

But her sights are once again set on Auckland, where her coed squad on the San Francisco-based America True emerged as one of the top American efforts in the challenger's trials leading up to the recent cup match, which was won in convincing fashion by Team New Zealand.

The St . LouisVirtual City Project (umsl.edu/~virtualstl), which is being developed by the University of St . Louisat Missouri, offers a virtual exploration of that city's streets in the mid-1800's along with readings about Dred Scott's trials leading to the Supreme Court case that made slavery legal in all the territories.