"diverse training" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to refer to the variety of skills taught through training programs. For example, "This organization offers diverse training opportunities to help employees learn new skills."
Since its dedication in 1979, the Glassell School has provided diverse training in the fine arts to children, adults, emerging artists, hospital patients, and older Americans.
For runners who lacked a diverse training routine, the physical demands of climbing and crawling gave new meaning to the phrase "hitting the wall".
Another question is how much diverse training data can the DNN-based mapping learn well.
Engler understands and would like to see academic culture change to reward more diverse training.
In contrast, real applications typically have to perform information extraction on diverse text collections without having accordingly diverse training data.
If more diverse training data types are provided, the classification results of the proposed method are expected to be better.
The number of false alarms increases: we get the same two pieces of scrap from before, and now a few of the partial mortars are identified as UXO by the algorithm, due in part to the small range of and in part to the large gap between the UXO and the other anomalies, clearly visible in the figure, which again calls out for more and more-diverse training information.
Diverse DAM training methods are used in the education of ED physicians.
Some physicochemical properties, such as octanol water partition coefficient, water solubility, boiling point and vapour pressure, have been modelled by several research groups over the years using different approaches and structurally diverse large training sets.
The selection process needed to be consistently implemented in a highly diverse workforce training environment, which covers practice in urban; regional, rural and remote general practice.
Both researchers were involved and collaborated in the analyses and interpretation of the data, a form of investigator triangulation, which provides a combination of expertise and diverse research training backgrounds.
