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The phrase "a trainer who" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to introduce a specific type of trainer or to provide additional information about the trainer in question.
Example: "I am looking for a trainer who specializes in strength training and nutrition."
Alternatives: "an instructor who" or "a coach who".
Exact(60)
"He had a trainer who travelled with the band.
There's a trainer who travels with and to certain clients, who can't be without him.
Exercise app Gixo connects you to a trainer, who can provide expert advice.
He was assigned a trainer, who worked with him for nine months.
(Mr. McCahey still sees his favorite professor, Radar, a trainer who now works at Yonkers Raceway).
Flat or jumps, Tim Walford is a trainer who gets the best out of his horses.
Does the ape using them, or obeying instructions from a trainer who uses them, really understand their meaning?
That horseman was Bill Mott, another Hall of Famer and a trainer who also made his reputation in New York.
Scott Lake, a trainer who for many years led the nation in wins, is an unabashed fan of clenbuterol.
"I have a trainer who comes to the house, and we do some cardio, some lifting," he said.
Mikkel Hjuler, a trainer who works with Danish Olympians, guided the team through some gaming-specific exercises.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com