The phrase "always been trained" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that someone or something has consistently undergone training over a period of time.
Example: "She has always been trained to handle high-pressure situations with grace and professionalism."
Alternatives: "consistently trained" or "continuously trained".
Mr. Arafat's eyes, he said, have always been trained on the full accord.
So the Leckey film served as a visual signpost for a designer whose mind has always been trained on a single subject.
The F.B.I. has always been trained of operating within the Constitution, understanding the importance within the United States of gathering information according to predication, according to the guidelines, whether it be the attorney general and the statutes and the like.
THATCHER: It's what I go to when I want to take refuge in something completely different, when I want to go from the very logical life that I've lived, and I've always been trained to live, really to a different depth of experience.
Police haven't always been trained to think that way.
Whilst the initial request for auxiliaries had called for "8,000 irregulars... organised in companies of 100" and specified that they should be equipped as mounted infantry, the Yeomanry had always been trained and equipped as shock cavalry, with sabres, carbines and lances.
But with the versatility within the current crop of British male gymnasts, Smith, as a one-apparatus gymnast, has been subsequently viewed as a 'luxury' pick for Team GB. "I've always been training on parallel bars on and off," said Smith.
They are always being trained".
There are some basic skills that should always be trained – treating the unconscious person, CPR, handling people during the traffic accident.
The discussion below provides the theoretical explanation for why SVMs can always be trained to a global minimum, and thereby should provide better diagnostic accuracy, when compared with neural network performance trained by back propagation.
Since completing my official training (though I will always be "training" in one thing or another) my research program has continued to develop, and my clinical responsibilities have become narrower.
