Sentence examples for coaching aimed at from inspiring English sources

Coaching aimed at improving the performance of people who are already professionals is less usual.

The secret sauce is continual coaching aimed at improving the performance of every individual.

Before the rise of the Mohist school, Ru or so-called "Confucian"[2] thought seems to have consisted mostly of wise aphorisms offering moral coaching aimed at developing virtuous performers of social roles as described in traditional li (norms of ritual propriety).

The difference compared with England's 2010 World Cup exit, a 4-1 defeat by Germany, is that for the last two years the Football Association has been introducing a new style of coaching aimed at getting young kids to express themselves.

He continued: "I had exciting plans in place, including the appointment of Albert as head coach, aimed at creating a new and successful culture at Prenton Park.

I Ride Park City camps in the resort of the same name are three-day coaching experiences aimed at 11-15-year-olds 11-15-year-olds 11-15-year-olds 11-15-year-olds

Your age It's difficult to take up ice skating seriously as an adult, as most coaching is aimed at children.

The Football Association hope this is the case at the grassroots too and have unveiled a £2.4m coaching scheme aimed at players aged 14-25 in conjunction with Sport England and the Premier and Football Leagues.

The participants in this group will also receive a telephone coaching intervention aimed at improving their adherence to their home exercise program and increasing their levels of general physical activity through behaviour change support.

However, we decided to maintain this distinction; firstly because health coaching includes a very broad spectrum of studies describing different methods from education or instruction related to specific situations [ 33] to several more or less structured coaching interventions aimed at reaching specific values such as a specific blood pressure value [ 34].

This study examines the feasibility and effects of a novel adaptive treatment (i.e., Intensive Parental Coaching-IPC) aimed at enhancing parental self-efficacy related to re-feeding skills in poor early responders to FBT.