The phrase "trial the idea" is correct and usable in written English.
It is an idiom that means to test or experiment with a new idea, and it is generally used in a business or organizational context. For example, "Before committing to a new strategy, we should trial the idea and see if it works for us."
Those same promises have been made before, each time the UK has previously trialled the idea.
Peach then trialled the idea in the school attended by her own children (now aged eight and eleven) and by 2011 the business began to take off.
Since December 2012 she has trialled the idea as a pop-up cafe in a nearby pub, the Elderfield, but was always on the look-out for permanent premises.
Weiner trialed the idea of a bid to beat out an established but uninspiring Democrat field in the race to replace Michael Bloomberg in a recent New York Times magazine article.
Dias says that inquests are consistently the most "forensically difficult" cases he comes up against as a lawyer – more so than murder or even terrorism trials: "The idea that untutored, bereaved families should either conduct the case themselves or pay out of their own pocket is a travesty".
31 Based on these two negative randomized trials, the idea of EGFR and vascular endothelial growth factor (VEGF) double-targeting with monoclonal antibodies has failed.
Other sources of data can contribute in important ways to the evidence base (e.g., demonstrating how a drug works in populations or under conditions usually not studied in the trial --the idea of producing so-called "Real-World datrial --the
In Malawi, the World Bank recently gave a trial to the idea of paying adolescent girls to stay in school.
Fifteen Tesco stores in Glasgow will participate in a four-week trial of the idea after a similar initiative by a Tesco store manager in Lincolnshire proved popular.
