The phrase "a trainee which" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct relative pronoun to use with "trainee" is "who" since it refers to a person.
Example: "She is a trainee who is eager to learn new skills."
Alternatives: "a trainee that" or "a trainee who".
The greater space for free text in the former tool allows valuable information to be transmitted back to the trainee which they can use to inform a change in practice, rather than simply a numerical score.
That was at the start of a circuitous route around the football world for the Carlisle trainee which began at Workington and Barrow, has taken in eight league clubs and stop-offs in Singapore and Australia, but yielded no further Wembley success.
Among the comments posted on You Tube is one from a trainee teacher which said: "It's sad enough that most kids aren't enjoying school but the fact teachers are finding it torturous too is reason enough for dear Mr Gove to face the facts that something isn't working here.
This culture will carry over to all new trainees, which is a prime objective for the expansion of FFI.
Government records show that at least 127 of the trainees have died since 2005 — or one of about every 2,600 trainees, which experts say is a high death rate for young people who must pass stringent physicals to enter the program.
Feasibility was enhanced by having the service staffed by predoctoral psychology trainees, which allowed us to provide good patient care in a relatively cost-effective manner while also contributing to the training of our students.
Osso VR, meanwhile, has developed surgery simulation for trainees, which works with Oculus Rift and HTC Vive.
They are the four women in NASA's latest class of astronaut trainees, which also includes four men.
An advantage among the male trainees, which was expected from previous research, was confirmed only among the German logistic clerks.
