The phrase "achieved a training" is not correct in standard written English.
It is not typically used as it lacks clarity and proper context. A more appropriate phrase would be "completed a training" or "underwent training."
Example: "After months of hard work, she finally achieved a training that would enhance her skills."
Alternatives: "completed a training" or "underwent training".
A popular suggestion made at the roundtable was that LPC graduates should be able to call themselves "non-practising solicitors" even before achieving a training contract with a law firm.
In those programs for which walking freely for a period of time is recommended, it is more difficult to establish the walking speed necessary to achieve a training effect at home [ 56].
The concurrent use of heart rate and perceived exertion more accurately achieves targeted work rates than either measure alone, and RPE alone has been shown to be effective in achieving a training effect that does not differ significantly from that of heart rate alone [ 54].
When you have achieved a professional training and thorough knowledge on photography, then you will soon be graced with the designation of a professional photographer.
Residents in our country have achieved a homogenous surgical training by following a structured residency program.
An alternative and interesting analysis would be to compare the accuracy achieved in a training set with only genotyped males to that achieved with a training set containing the imputed females as well.
"A skilled mentor in the early stages of training is much more important than achieving a teacher training qualification".
After several SVM training experiments, it was decided to use the RBF kernel, that is, is, and ; these parameters achieve a high training classification rate of about 93%.
After several SVM training experiments, it was decided to use the RBF kernel, that is, is, and, where these parameters achieve a high training classification rate of close to 93%.
1 9 16 Only when >90% agreement was achieved through a training exercise, pairs of reviewers screened citations for inclusion, independently.
