/kəˈmɪtəl fɔr ˈtraɪəl/ – Phrase
Definition: đưa ra tòa xét xử, truy tố.
A more thorough explanation: Committal for trial refers to the formal process in which a magistrate or judge determines that there is sufficient evidence to proceed with a criminal trial. This decision is made after a preliminary hearing or preliminary inquiry, where the prosecution presents evidence to establish that there is a prima facie case against the accused. If the magistrate or judge finds that there is enough evidence to justify a trial, the accused is committed for trial in a higher court.
Example: After reviewing the evidence, the judge decided there was sufficient cause for committal for trial, and the defendant was ordered to stand trial for the charges.