/tə kəˈmɪt fɔr ˈtraɪəl/ – Phrase
Definition: truy tố, đưa ra tòa.
A more thorough explanation: “To commit for trial” refers to the decision made by a magistrate or judge to send a case to a higher court for trial after determining that there is enough evidence to proceed with a trial. This decision is typically made in criminal cases following a preliminary hearing or preliminary inquiry.
Example: The judge found sufficient evidence to commit the defendant for trial on charges of robbery.