Sentence examples for trial makes sense from inspiring English sources

Jim E. Lavine, the president of the National Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers, said in an interview that a change of location for the trial makes sense when "the venue is a victim" — that is, when a crime shakes a community to its core.

Spending millions, tens of millions, or even hundreds of millions on clinical trials makes sense if a return in the billions is the offing.

Such trials make sense when, in the absence of a direct comparison, it is unclear whether the increased effectiveness of the more expensive drug justifies its costs.

Laws often instruct judges to withhold information about previous convictions in the interests of a fair trial.All of this makes sense.

From the methodological point of view, clear criteria for the decision on the next step of development are given: A randomised controlled trial as phase III makes sense, if and only if phase II level of development was successful.

Given where the trial was carried out, that makes sense.

"Once they are no longer needed, in terms of a criminal trial or as evidence, it makes sense to destroy them.

I wasn't in the courtroom, but the verdict last week in the felony trial of state Sen. Roderick Wright makes sense to me.

However, from an estimation perspective, conditioning on reaching the final stage only really makes sense when the trial can stop early for futility and not efficacy (Pepe et al., 2009).

It clearly makes sense for the trial population to reflect as far as possible the wider group in which the therapies will ultimately be used, and Stead et al (2011) in this issue of the journal report on 10 years experience of the National Cancer Research Network in promoting trials in the UK.

Trial retirement made sense all around.