"trial money" is a valid phrase in English, and can be used in written English.
It typically refers to money that is used as a test or demonstration, usually to prove that a concept or solution is viable. For example, "The company invested a small amount of trial money into the project to see if it was feasible."
In July 1983, Nitec told the bankruptcy court that it would cost $600,000 to bring the case to trial, money that the company did not have.
For example, your scientific plan could have you moving from animal studies to Phase I clinical trials in year two, while your financial plan is spending clinical trial money in year three and your marketing plan has you finding pharmaceutical marketing partners for your Phase I product in year one.
These ratings provide an index of how strongly individuals were motivated to perform when they were cued that the trial was a neutral trial (with the neutral solution delivered) or a reward trial (money or liquid incentive).
Dr. Morton began a Phase 3 randomized control trial using money from the National Institutes of Health.
Mr. Wentworth shrugged off the notion that trial lawyer money might be a liability in a Republican primary, saying the outcome of his race "speaks for itself".
Prosecutors said Mr. Espada and his son, Pedro Gautier Espada, who is also on trial, spent money from the center on lavish meals and parties for their family.
This is ironic, given that of the 12 UKIP members of the European Parliament elected in 2004, one was later jailed for fraud and a second is now facing trial for money laundering and false accounting.
A Greek shipping fleet owner, Victor Restis, has been imprisoned pending trial on money laundering and embezzlement charges, court officials said on Friday, making him one of only a few prominent businessmen to be jailed amid public anger over corruption.
Outside her home recently, her son, Víctor Embarba Pinilla, who is also likely to face trial over money laundering, use of privileged information and tax evasion, said his mother had been told by her lawyers not to speak to reporters.
Scarano, who has told Italian magistrates of numerous irregularities at APSA, such as allowing outsiders to have accounts there, is also the subject of a separate trial on money laundering charges connected to the Vatican bank.
