Sentence examples for That retraining from inspiring English sources

It stands to reason that retraining will become an inevitable fact of life.

Others say that retraining grants and other assistance need to reach affected towns faster, before they become disaffected.

In interviews, the authors of the study and other economists cited several reasons that retraining might not be effective.

The report claims that retraining staff "could provide a cost-effective and rapid solution to mitigating some of the pressures on more senior staff".

"Nothing is going to happen immediately," said Jim Peters, a spokesman for the agency, who pointed out that retraining air traffic controllers to put the changes in place is likely to take several months.

Gen. Tommy R. Franks, who planned and carried out the invasion of Iraq, made sure that retraining and managing the Iraqi armed forces would not burden his war-fighting headquarters at Central Command, and insisted that the task be managed by a separate unit with its own staff and budget, General Eaton said.

There are programmes that retrain stay-at-home mothers, helping them get back into the workplace.

(I am waiting for a product that retrains the muscles that keep opening my wallet for beauty creams).

This summer, universities across England will axe hundreds of courses, mostly those aimed at people from the local area, and those that retrain people for a new career.

Davidson will visit a centre that retrains people – including ex-service personnel – for work, along with the Scottish Conservative leader, Annabel Goldie MSP.

Barack Obama has insisted that the deals include money for Trade Adjustment Assistance (TAA), a programme that retrains Americans who lose their jobs to foreign competition and subsidises their health insurance.