The phrase "concentrated training" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a focused or intensive training program or session aimed at achieving specific skills or knowledge in a short period.
Example: "The athletes underwent concentrated training for several weeks leading up to the championship."
Alternatives: "intensive training" or "focused training."
To that end, Osorio said he and his players closely studied the opposition using film, and used concentrated training sessions to prepare.
In the film, we see both girls graduate to "running camp" – they leave home for a promised land of concentrated training, healthy food, a small wage and school.
He also introduced the Italian system of taking the players away for a period of concentrated training before a big match.
On a cold afternoon, as a concentrated training session moves 90 minutes beyond its scheduled close, Ince finally sends the bulk of his League Two squad to the showers while he remains on a muddy field with four journeymen footballers.
The British crew's Saturday performance cashed in on some earlier concentrated training – most of it in a development boat - both in slick gear changing and familiarity of the home track.
Their return meeting in Gothenburg after a month's concentrated training was a closer affair, with Wooderson holding Andersson until the final 50m and running his fastest time, 4min 4.2sec, with a new British 1500m record on the way of 3min 48.4sec.
In this program, the trainee spends additional year(s) pursuing a master's or PhD degree, or concentrated time training in a lab or with a clinical researcher.
In terms of the distribution of expenditure by type of policy, an important share of spending on ALMPs (excluding Public Employment Service PESS) and administration)8 remained concentrated in training measures, which represented close to 39% of the total in 2010 (Fig. 2).
We arrived at Yuma Proving Ground early in the afternoon, and I headed straight into three concentrated hours of training before dinner.
This has two components: a learning process and a process termed 'embracing care.' The learning process consisted of three phases: an initial concentrated period of training with professional support; the novice carer taking responsibility for managing a technical procedure at home; and, with sufficient time and experience, the development of carer expertise.
Missing, however, is a concentrated effort to train investigators in countries with histories of mass murder.
