The phrase "a staged training" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a training session that is organized or set up in a specific manner, often for demonstration or practice purposes.
Example: "The company organized a staged training to prepare employees for the upcoming product launch."
Alternatives: "a simulated training" or "a structured training".
The film begins vigorously with a magnificently staged train robbery (likely the work of the second unit director, Yakima Canutt, Wayne's frequent stunt double in the 1930s) but seems itself to succumb slowly to the effects of age, turning into a slow, pleasant ramble through past ideas (many copped from "Rio Bravo").
He is also a playwright, whose play "March 4th," about Lincoln's funeral train, had a staged reading at the New York Theater Workshop in 2000.
This new design involves a multi-stage training process that couples an orthogonal least squares (OLS) technique with gradient-based optimization.
These records then became a second-stage training set, with each record already annotated with states and observation symbols derived from the initial model.
Successful telephone support volunteer applicants then undertake a two stage training process; stage one involves 24 h of group education delivered over an eight week period, and stage two includes observing experienced volunteers and/or counsellors on the Helpline until the individual volunteer displays readiness to conduct their first phone call.
Extremely ambitious for her adopted child, she gave Edmund both an early stage training and the rudiments of a general education.
Designed for clinical environments, the segmentation contains two stages: a training stage and a segmentation stage.
Next, the background modelling module is employed in order to generate a high-quality adaptive background model using a unique two-stage training procedure and a mechanism for recognizing changes in illumination.
Just weeks ago, Israeli forces staged a training exercise to test the state's response to a potential revolt among its Arab citizens if a peace agreement involved their forced transfer to a new Palestinian state.
