Sentence examples for emerging training from inspiring English sources

Not unlike the postdoc, this emerging "training" phase is justified (if it is justified) by fiscal rather than scientific or pedagogic objectives: Some institutions are basing their hiring decisions as much on fiscal accomplishment--which, after all, is much easier to measure--as on scientific accomplishment.

The program capitalizes on a unique set of existing and emerging training opportunities resulting from the collaborative activities of the IU Simon Cancer Center, the IU Schools of Nursing and Medicine, and multiple research institutes and academic centers located in Indiana and neighboring states.

Whole body vibration (WBV) exercise is an emerging training method as complement to programs aimed at weight loss in overweight people.

Their attending doctors invariably lack the knowledge to provide them with necessary physical activity and behaviour change advice (or exercise prescription), are fearful of perceived physical activity risks and resulting litigation, or cannot access specialist National Health Service (NHS) SEM services, despite the existence of an emerging trained specialist SEM workforce seeking NHS employment.

Simply looking at the improvements in length perception at the level of the group, a clear picture emerged: Training one of the hands resulted in an improvement with the hands but not with the feet.

Football fans travelling to the Scottish Cup final will face a travel headache after it emerged train lines will be closed for maintenance.

Hierarchies of training opportunities emerged with training by consultants being most valued.

Brian McNamee, a former New York City police officer who was then an emerging clubhouse training guru, said that Roger Clemens had asked him to shoot him up with a steroid.

mLearning could be well suited to meet emerging health training needs requiring rapid dissemination of information, such as Ebola prevention and management.

This paper considers different current and emerging power train technologies (ICE, BEV, HEV, FCEV and FC-RE) and provides a comparison within a techno-economic framework, especially for the architectures of range-extender power trains.

Huxter agrees and says part of the problem is that there isn't a specialised training strand that sees medical professionals emerge from training ready to work in the gender identity clinics.