Say, if you have offended, you have a right to public trial by your country, and boldly declare that the laws of the land do not justify a King in punishing, without the sentence of a jury.
If I am accused of a public crime, I will have a public trial, where my guilt or innocence may appear.
Meanwhile, at Sprot's public trial in 1608, the Government were the conspirators.
The Constitution also provides that it must be a public trial.
A grand jury affords a safeguard against the unwarranted ignominy of being put onpublic trial for an offense which there is no reasonable ground to believe the accused has committed.
Strong in my innocence, and my wrongs, I court what you call the risks of a public trial.
I dread to see an unhappy feud inflamed by a public trial.
But if any one of the ladies complains to the chief of the town, that her husband has unjustly punished her, and shown an undue partiality to some other of his wives, the affair is brought to a public trial.
If he gains a divorce quietly on the charge of infidelity, I am wronged and disgraced; and if successful in a public trial, through perjured witnesses, the wrong and disgrace will be more terrible.
This, or a public trial of the case, at which he pledges himself to have witnesses who will prove me criminal, is my dreadful alternative.
I shudder at the bare thought of a public trial,' she answered.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "public trial" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
