The phrase "alpine training" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to training activities or exercises conducted in mountainous or alpine environments, often related to skiing, climbing, or mountaineering.
Example: "The athletes participated in alpine training to prepare for the upcoming winter sports competition."
Alternatives: "mountain training" or "high-altitude training".
In 1954 he was one of four Sherpas chosen to accompany Tenzing to Switzerland for alpine training with Arnold Glatthard at Rosenlaui, in the Bernese Oberland.
Channel 4 says that the alpine training is overseen by famous skier Warren Smith and his team, alongside a coaching team including Winter Olympic skier Graham Bell and Olympic and World skeleton racing champion Lizzy Yarnold.
The Daily Mirror's David Anderson has visited the very Alpine training camp training camp that Wladimir Klitschko is calling home ahead of his 29 April fight with Anthony Joshua at Wembley.
The upturn in performance was accompanied by increased government funding for winter sports, the creation of the Olympic Winter Institute of Australia and the purchase of an alpine training base in Austria.
The hills were used to incorporate ski jumping into the Alpine skiing training programs.
While still under Dutton's command in late 2003, 3 Commando Brigade conducted the Royal Marines' first visit to Slovenia, prior to the country's ascension to the European Union and NATO, for alpine warfare training led by Slovenian troops and culminating in the five-day Exercise Royal Chamois.
(Harry S. Truman delivered a stemwinder at Alpine's train station in the 1948 presidential campaign).
Artillery, close-combat aircraft and better trained alpine forces are being deployed.
They took trained Alpine guides and surveyors including Grant Peterkin and Surjan Singh, whose contributions ensured that, unlike numerous other maps the Workmans helped create, their map of the Siachen Glacier remained unchallenged for many years.
To a certain point, the Eiger was mastered earlier—and more visibly— than its Alpine peers: a train route was blasted through the mountain as early as 1912, allowing thrill seekers without any athletic ability the chance for breathtaking views from stomach-dropping heights.
Accordingly, the primary goal of this investigation was to evaluate the effects of different levels of compression on the legs of highly trained alpine skiers subjected to passive vibration in the downhill tuck position.
