The phrase "authorised training" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to training programs or sessions that have been officially approved or recognized by a relevant authority.
Example: "Employees must complete the authorised training before they can begin working on the new software."
Alternatives: "approved training" or "certified training".
There are more than 600 Authorised Training Bodies approved and supervised by the ANBs for implementing the EWF Qualification courses, which combine both underpinning knowledge and application experience, thereby providing close links with industrial practice.
The trial's project manager (JQ) was trained in July 2010 as a Cogmed 'coach' by receiving a full day of training from an authorised training provider and delivering the intervention over 5 weeks to 5 children.
The ATBs (Authorised Training Bodies) are the organisations responsible for offering the courses in the market place.
Web-based CRFs are completed online by locally authorised and trained research staff.
If the undamaged part were the rear half of the train, this would be driven by the Chef du Train, who is a fully authorised driver and occupies the rear driving cab while the train travels through the tunnel for this purpose.
As a result the Army's budget was halved and as the scope of the compulsory training scheme was scaled back, the authorised strength of each infantry battalion was reduced to just 409 men of all ranks.
Meanwhile, Bale failed to report for training on Tuesday following a club-authorised break in Marbella.
Based in Melbourne, the battalion was brought up to its authorised strength of around 1,000 men through the compulsory training scheme.
Initially, the battalion was brought up to its authorised strength of around 1,000 personnel through the compulsory training scheme; however, in an effort to realise a peace dividend, in 1922 the Army's budget was reduced by 50 per cent and the scope of the training scheme reduced following the resolution of the Washington Naval Treaty.
The main courses cover work in aseptic environments, radiation protection during labeling and portioning, radiopharmaceutical preparation and quality control in healthcare units, preparation of radiopharmaceuticals for PET and non-authorised radiopharmaceuticals, and clinical applications of radiopharmaceuticals. Practical training corresponds to all the topics.
With an authorised strength of 1,023 men, after a short period of basic training, the battalion's first draft – consisting of two companies of Queenslanders – embarked for overseas in May.
