"trial order" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to something that someone does as a test or experiment, such as making an online purchase to try out a service or product. For example, "I wanted to try out the new streaming service, so I made a trial order."
For each participant, there was one trial per postural condition, with trial order randomized across subjects.
Trial order was randomized with the constraint that the same emotional category could not be presented more than three times in a row.
Matched firms can 'start small' with a trial order to gain information about the ability of the LDC supplier to successfully fill a large order.
The motions, called applications for a trial order of dismissal, are standard in criminal trials after the prosecution has presented its case, when the defense argues that the charges should be dismissed.
Trial order was randomized with the constraint that the same combination of emotional category and old/new status could not be presented more than three times in a row.
In other cases, where there is any structure to trial order, valid pattern similarity analysis results can only be obtained if similarity computations are restricted to pairs of activation patterns from independent runs.
The case-filing office usually decides the trial order.
The customer, whom Kalyani won't name, gave a trial order for redesign the shaft to make the engine lighter.
I then told them my order was going to be a "trial order" and that I would only be ordering "80 units".
Trial order was fixed across participants and each landmark was used twice as a destination (except for one landmark, the market); trials were of variable length and complexity.
Trial order was randomized for each participant and the experiment was divided into eight blocks of 50 trials with breaks between each block.
