Sentence examples for capacity to train from inspiring English sources
The one medical school in the country housed at the National University of Rwanda simply does not have enough capacity to train them all.
In Afghanistan and Iraq, the armed forces did not have the appropriate intelligence, linguistic capabilities, weapons, equipment, force structures, civil affairs know-how or capacity to train security forces in other countries.
Scott Drossos, the group's president, said that in recent years Pearson had bought smaller companies that built Pearson's capacity to train teachers and could draw on its testing, technology and other products to carry out a coherent school-improvement effort.
General Dubik said General Caldwell had greatly expanded the capacity to train Afghans by increasing the number of instructors and training locations and changing the training week from five 8-hour days to six 12-hour days.
It would also be wise to make further investments in remotely piloted vehicles, Special Operations Forces and the capacity to train and advise foreign militaries, all of which will bear much of the burden of the most likely conflicts of this century.
The date and the venue is still not confirmed yet, but there are chances of Ahmadi flying to Spain to meet his idol (Messi)." Kazemi added that "the passion that Murtaza carries for football, we will do everything in our capacity to train him to be a part of our Afghanistan football team".
It is generally accepted that labour markets reflect the ability of educational and labour institutions to merge their capacities to train and employ human resources for health both in the number of people trained and the type of skills obtained [ 24].
After its savage recession, the construction sector is still scrambling to get brick plants back to full capacity and to train more tradespeople.
"We have the capacity here to train them".
Another good idea in the report, Cappelli says, is the recommendation to increase DOD's capacity to rapidly train educated, though not necessarily STEM-trained, soldiers and civilians in the skills needed to fill skills gaps that arise suddenly.
However, this programme has documented its capacity to help train new public health leaders who are already experienced in working on in-country problems and programmes and – judging from the retention rates observed – who appear committed to staying.
