trials

I mean they're just now having the first clinical trials for stem cell therapies developed 10 years ago, right?

Six trials that included 325 patients examined chronic pain, 6 trials that included 396 patients investigated neuropathic pain, and 12 trials that included 1600 patients focused on multiple sclerosis.

Several of these trials had positive results, suggesting that marijuana or cannabinoids may be efficacious for these indications.

I still understand what you mean when you use the word, though, and obviously I do think the accused should receive fair trials.

Snowden literally needs to come back, face the trials, and be convicted before the President could consider to pardon him.

And why do they only sell it to researchers - including those doing clinical trials?

I think that was the biggest reason for the failure of the two Google Apps trials I witnessed.

It's not possible to do trials on some systems, either because there is only one or because it's impossible to manipulate it.

And it has the guts to take the potential liability risks of going through full trials to take the cases to verdict.

Putting it in the public domain sounds great, but someone needs to conduct the human trials needed to make it safe and effective.

The accused don't receive fair trials when they take a plea deal, though.

You seem to think that plea deals are a good thing, so did you perhaps mean to say that you think the accused should receive fair trials if they want them?

I have witnessed two different trials of Google Apps for "regular" office workers.

That I should "consider it an honor" because I made it to the interview, which is like making it to the Olympic Trials.

"What is required is the wholesale adoption of the standards applied in the pharmaceutical industry drug trials: double blind trials (aka peer reviewing)" I think the gentleman who authored this article neglected to look up the terms in question.

The US Sixth amendment: " In all criminal prosecutions, the accused shall enjoy the right to a speedy and public trial, [...]" So if everyone started demanding trials for speeding tickets, they would probably just switch them to civil offenses instead of criminal ones, where they already aren't.

Trials in other treatment-resistant epilepsies may also be warranted.