Sentence examples for access to trainers from inspiring English sources
On the upside, Moseley's extensive list of sponsors -- Sprint, Bollé and Bank of America among them -- gives him more access to trainers and equipment than he had going into Nagano.
And yes, you guessed it, this kind of thing ain't cheap – with one-on-one sessions starting at £80 and including luxury shower facilities as well as access to trainers who Popper insists will "all be singing from my hymn sheet" – ie his system, "Total Triathlon Training".
They had better access to trainers and ultrasound machines than their peer trainees in other specialties.
However, three studies conducted in much higher resourced settings that also trained over long distances and at multiple hospitals reported access to trainers and machines as their most important barriers after time constraints [7, 10, 14, 15].
12 This can be difficult in remote areas without easy access to trainers and where workforce turnover is high.
More experienced bioinformatics nodes within H3ABioNet also provide mentoring in terms of training materials, access to trainers and assistance with the logistics of organizing training workshops for less-developed nodes.
For the second week in a row, the Red Team had to learn how to succeed without any access to trainer Dolvett Quince.
Staying in college means a guaranteed schedule of games next season, plus access to coaches, trainers and weight rooms, and the structure of a top program.
But perhaps the biggest sign of intent is the number of home athletes who have recently signed up for military service – thus enjoying a decent salary, access to elite trainers and the best facilities in the country.
Access to live trainers and commitment to a person or group may also help with adherence to fitness programmes [ 33], while an online platform provides convenience and accountability.
Third, whilst the training was not considered to be resource-intensive in this context, it may be more difficult to scale-up the training to larger, less experienced groups of pharmacists, with reduced access to experienced trainers (including inter-disciplinary experts).
