Sentence examples for trial overseas from inspiring English sources

Libya's refusal to surrender these suspects for trial overseas prompted the United Nations Security Council to clamp sanctions on the country in 1992.

"Why wouldn't I do my clinical trial overseas?" For his part, Dr. Lopez says he is trying to publish data from the 125 patients he has treated so far, but he faces a struggle.

It has some legal experts asking: Could Henry A. Kissinger be put on trial overseas as an architect of policy during the Vietnam War, which included bombings of Cambodian villages and intensive bombings of Hanoi?

Later, when DeVita and his fellow N.C.I. researcher George Canellos wanted to test a promising combination-chemotherapy treatment for advanced breast cancer, they had to do their trial overseas, because they couldn't win the coöperation of surgeons at either of the major American cancer centers, Memorial Sloan Kettering or M. D. Anderson.

Mr Cameron added: "We will correct in the Immigration Bill the fact that it is so difficult to deport people who don't have a right to be here and should be facing trial overseas or should be deported overseas but make spurious arguments about the right to a family life.

To seek relief from high costs, long drug development time lines, and recruitment obstacles, pharmaceutical companies have increasingly moved their clinical trials overseas.

So far, the company has managed to sign up a little under 10,000 people for its service through its alpha trials overseas.

It's not just about conducting lower-cost clinical trials overseas, or about corporate social responsibility anymore; it's about building research capacity and knowledge-sharing networks that are truly global, and thinking about markets in new ways.

Another maker is now looking for trial subjects overseas, where use of the devices has yet to catch on.

Our estimates of the effects of screening are drawn from trials conducted overseas and in the past.

At year's end Osama bin Laden will be (a) still at large, assumed but only half-believed dead; (b) captured, convicted and executed after overseas trial by U.S. military tribunal; (c) standing criminal trial in regular U.S. judicial system.