Sentence examples for deploy training from inspiring English sources

In addition, we are looking for opportunities to build on the success of the Think Big, Live Green campaign to further develop and deploy training tools to reduce energy consumption.

The public health workforce worldwide is currently under-trained in the critical functions of communication and marketing.[ 184] Schools of public health and other public health institutions must take seriously the need to identify necessary competencies in these disciplines, and to develop and deploy training approaches that meet the needs of both current and future public health professionals.

The Giants are considering hiring the same company to deploy trained falcons or hawks at the ballpark during games, Mr. Costa said.

Finally, the ability to deploy trained machine learning models on Greengrass edge devices may become a reality.

Joe" 9. How did China deploy trained monkeys this week?

A September 2016 report from the Department of Homeland Security's internal watchdog pointed out the agency's inability to deploy trained staff reservist staff quickly.

Countries must also be able to rapidly deploy trained medical personnel, medical materials, and epidemiologists to affected communities.

A more efficient and responsive approach to HRH allows the health sector to recruit the best candidates, train employees in needed skills and deploy trained personnel to facilities where there is real demand.

Of note, in order to fully utilize the features of the JADE e-portal, there is a need to modify the clinic practice to deploy trained non-medical personnel, e.g. nurses and physician assistants (e.g. high school or university graduates) to perform clinical assessments, enter data and remind doctors and patients to adhere to recommended treatments or procedures.

They recommended to do that partly by deploying trained nurse practitioners in places with no doctors to provide primary care they were trained to provide.

Even if high-speed rail were more widely deployed, train travel accounts for a minority of trips, and high-speed rail, as Metz points out, "a minority of a minority".