0 someone who tries hard to succeed in what they do, even if it fails: --
She's a real trier, I'll give her that.
Depending on whether the interests of the aggrieved party are fungible (a determination made by the trier of fact) the appropriate remedy may change.
It is up to the trier of fact to decide if the activity is inherently dangerous.
The trier of fact and law adjudicates between closely related people from communities as opposed to strangers in commerce.
Prior to the 19th century, courts used a test of subjective evalutation; that is, the trier of fact determined each party's understanding.
It is not possible to link up particular fist blows or kicks with particular injuries, nor is the trier of fact required to do so.
Circumstantial evidence allows a trier of fact to infer a fact exists.
He was a clever position player, grand trier, and a remarkably straight kick.
The off-course punter wants a lot of triers racing for the prize, and the prize must be worth winning.
