Sentences with phrase «of taking something to trial»

Not exact matches

The clotted cream proved more of a challenge and it took me a few trials and errors to come up with something I loved — a mixture of vegan butter, icing sugar and coconut cream to create a cheat's version of clotted cream.
Bringing him to Hull will be seen as something of a gamble by Bruce, but one that he is willing to take at the moment after missing out on some of his targets during the transfer window, and he may choose to take Bentley on trial before offering him a deal to sign with the Tigers.
KRISTINA CHAMBERLAIN: Someone can a apply medication especially if that would be the last resort I mean the other thing is you have a little bit of control over with trial and error you know you try something, you see how it's working, if it's not doing what you wanted to do you stop or you know your body doesn't take too much of a ding from it but if you're doing medications then it takes longer for you to rebuild it.
«There is something wrong with our disclosure system if that kind of misstatement can exist for years and years and years and it takes a criminal trial to really show what the true situation is,» Lerner added.
«I wanted to do something for Ed and of course to benefit myself,» said Anthony Gulino, 54, of Ridge, taking the stand in the federal corruption trial of Mangano, his wife, Linda, and former Oyster Bay Town Supervisor John Venditto.
Given the nature of the legislation, given the nature of what would constitute something the Crown Prosecution Service would constitute was worth taking to trial, then I think you would need to say it's at that point you need maximum judgment,» he said.
As we've come to appreciate the massive effort that goes into running a clinical trial, we've realized something scary: if someone launched a trial for an experimental prion disease drug today, there would be no simple way to find and contact all of the patients or people at risk who might be interested in signing up to take the drug.
That's why, traditionally, drug trials go something like this: Take a group of people who are sick, give some of them an experimental medicine, and wait to see if it makes them get better, live longer, or decline more slowly than people who didn't get the drug.
Even if the app does cost money, you can often take advantage of free trials to decide if it's something you really want to invest in.
Sadly, it's the risk of taking something to any tailor versus doing it at home with trial & error until it fits to perfection.
This is also something easy to do yourself if you know how to perform a binary - search, but it takes a good bit of time / trial - and - error to do it that way.
I'm getting another case ready for trial where I have to explain honest and consistent statements given in good faith to the insurance company that their lawyer is not trying to take completely out of context to make them stand for something very different than I originally contemplated.
I would definitely recommend that what you do is take that seven - day trial, because nothing is going to persuade you as much as that, and you apply it to something you did before that you've already submitted somewhere, whether it's an article or a brief and you put WordRake on it, and you are going to go holy moly, I wish I had said that differently and you're going to see the value of the product.
If we truly want to help the bulk of the legal services buying public, then we have to do something about the $ 40,000 average cost of taking a file to trial, and stop wasting time worrying about a $ 75 power of attorney delivered by a highly competent professional who still has to pay half of the $ 75 out in modest overhead.
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