"at trainings" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to an activity that occurs during a training session. For example, "I got to practice my teamwork skills at trainings."
Coordinate trainings, including identifying locations, arranging training logistics, preparing materials, and providing support at trainings.
Her work also examines how judges' interactions with police officers in a variety of contexts including at trainings and conferences, criminal trials, and suppression hearings collectively shaped their impressions of police knowledge.
When speaking about street harassment at trainings, panels and other outreach efforts, one question repeatedly asked by participants is, 'How do you criminalize catcalling?' Criminalizing verbal harassment and unwanted gestures is neither the final goal nor the ultimate solution to this problem and can, in fact, inadvertently work against the growth of an inclusive anti-harassment movement.
High levels of facility-based change were accomplished despite relatively low total percent of personnel trained; suggesting that even partial participation in combined simulation and team trainings at training sites can result in progress.
While the respondents were enthusiastic about post-basic training and were even willing to co-fund their attendance at such trainings, they were often constrained by the disposition of their employers who were reported not to be passionate about funding the attendance of staff at updates and workshops.
Brownlee gave his own variation of the standard PowerPoint presentation distributed at Transition trainings.
"And we must always remember, at our trainings" — meetings of government officials, police, and others ostensibly involved in counter-trafficking — "that they may be there, too.
"Most of our sales happen at our trainings or conferences, and people want branded stuff," she said.
At the trainings all over the country, journalists tell Wei that it is still very difficult to get editors to cover LGBT issues, especially in China's interior cities. "One journalist told me she tried to pitch the story for over a year and finally it was published," says Wei. "But that really encouraged me that some journalists are making the effort, not just LGBTI organisations".
Participants further reported an appreciation of the increased social support and networking opportunities they experienced directly at the trainings and also through working as local HST volunteers.
Upon arrival at the trainings site, participants were again informed about the study, and completed the consent form and a personal background questionnaire.
