Sentence examples for trial unable from inspiring English sources

The prosecutor in Jodi Arias' murder trial, unable to shake a defense expert's contention that Arias was a victim of domestic violence, lashed out at the expert on Tuesday.

At any given time, approximately 7,000 people are waiting in Maryland jails for their trial, unable to make bail, according to the 2014 Maryland Pretrial Risk Assessment Data Collection Study.

Camara said that three men are still behind bars awaiting trial, unable to pay the $50,000 bail set for their release, adding that as part of their punishment the men are forced to study the Quran, pray five times a day, and are told that they must get married.

Women under 18 years, pregnant, unable to comprehend the details of the trial, unable to complete the documentation in English or who had a previous history of breast cancer treatment were excluded.

Patients who were too ill (physically or mentally) to provide written informed consent or participate in the trial, unable to communicate in English, with a terminal illness, pregnant or already receiving active smoking cessation therapy at the time of hospital admission were excluded.

There are two significant drivers to overall recruitment in pragmatic multicentre randomised controlled trials unable to take advantage of a pre-existing network of recruiting centres: recruitment of patients, and recruitment of centres.

Still, all this is based in a small cohort of the UKPDS (24) including 342 patients (Fig. 1), quite a small sample compared with more recent large-scale trials unable to support clear-cut CV benefit.

Ms. Thompson said Gail Heatherly, the main prosecutor in Mr. Jovanovic's 1998 trial, was unable to take on the retrial "for reasons wholly unrelated to the case".

But the trial was unable to discover these "responders" along the way, much less examine what might have accounted for the difference.

By Mendez Marx The New Yorker, June 5, 1943 P. 13 The newspapers report that a 17-year-old girl from the Bronx who was a witness in a recent trial was unable to tell the judge the number of months in the year or the number of days in any month, though she did know that there are seven days in the week.

Indeed, one in ten of the applicants for Dr Tsimberidou's trial was unable to provide samples which could be tested for their molecular make-up.However, Johann de Bono and his colleagues at the Royal Marsden Hospital, in London, think that they have found a solution to this problem.