The phrase "a more trained and" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct form would typically be "more trained" or "better trained," depending on the context.
Example: "She is a more trained professional than her peers in the field."
Alternatives: "better trained" or "more skilled."
Finding staff who you can trust to really look after customers is a nightmare at the moment - especially if you're looking for someone a bit more trained and skilful, like a sommelier". He's not the only one finding it hard, with 65% of businesses saying employees lacked necessary customer service skills in a recent report by People 1st, a skills council for leisure and tourism.
Since lower BLC during the MLSS test was associated with a more trained status, this result may indicate that exercise training may affect the abundance of the OTUs from this genus.
"Childminders themselves wanted to be more trained and more professionalised".
"We need more trained and ethical security personnel," proposed another young man.
In Switzerland, the primary care practitioners who accept patients for methadone treatment probably represent those doctors who are more trained and more interested in MMT patients.
There is evidence that HRT reduces tic severity, but there are methodological limitations in the studies, and a need for more trained specialists and better large-scale studies.
In addition to addressing the social issues linked to mental health, researchers and advocates call for broader access to affordable treatments and more trained psychiatrists and lay health workers, particularly in resource-limited communities worldwide.
But pressingly we need more trained assistants and an eco nomic framework in which they can function, to extend the effectiveness of our practicing physicians.
Ideally, in the longer term, this will include full access to treatment in the available STI clinics with more trained, skilled and accommodative staff who would offer services without prejudice and stigmatizing their clients.
Ms. Childs could stretch the capacities of more trained dancers, and her formal, almost intellectualized choreography seemed to suit the music and the imagery better.
