A classic style maxim: never use a word if a shorter, more common word exists which means the same thing.

The canonical example is "utilize", rather than "use". Like most violations of this maxim, utilize came about thanks to bureaucratic Official Style.

If there was a second contender for canonical example, it would have to be the use of "trial" as a verb. There are not one but TWO perfectly good words, both shorter than "trial", which cover its entire usage as a verb: "try" and "test". In fact, "trial" is the NOUN FORM of "try". And now they've converted it into a new verb form rather than just using the original verb?

Universal basic income of £1,600 a month to be TRIED in England.