The phrase "a field of training" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a specific area or discipline in which someone is being trained or educated.
Example: "She decided to pursue a career in a field of training that focuses on environmental science."
Alternatives: "area of training" or "discipline of training".
For those who indicated having absolved a vocational maturity, which is not a field of occupational training on it's own, we base coding on the vocational education pursued in 2002.
A similar shortening of sleep with later bedtime was reported in a field study of train drivers working irregular schedules; see J. Foret and G. Lantin, "The Sleep of Train Drivers: An Example of the Effects of Irregular Work Schedules on Sleep," in "Aspects of Human Efficiency," edited by W.P. Colquhoun (English University Press, 1972), pp. 272 282.
It turned out to be a bad investment; she never landed a job in her field of training, never got one that required anything more than a high-school diploma.
Beginning to use computers in classrooms and schools shows a great revolution nature in field of training.
Specifically in the field of training, a tradition of conducting task analysis exists, and in many cases CTA is used to develop curriculum content within the medical domain (e.g., Velmahos et al., 2004; Johnson et al., 2006).
In doing so, it highlights that a scarcity of vacancies in the occupational field of training drives occupational changes among IVET graduates (see also Buchs et al. 2015).
A total of 284 IVET graduates in our sample did not engage in a first job that matched their occupational field of training (occupational change) and 287 entered the labour market via unskilled employment.
But I think most geniuses actually come from a different world — they are often persons who make contributions in a field of knowledge despite lacking formal training or professional connections.
Based on descriptive results, we find significant differences in the ratio of unskilled young people employed in first jobs across IVET graduates who changed their occupational field of training and those who engaged in a first job within it.
These relatives were acknowledged as an important influence in their decision to choose medicine as their field of training.
