Sentence examples for expatriate training from inspiring English sources

A taxonomy was developed of 10 beneficial training design input categories across three HCW employee levels of operative, supervisory/middle management, and upper management for enhancing the validity of expatriate training and overall expatriate performance effectiveness.

This study used exploratory field interviews with 47 host country human resource and middle managers in 45 different subsidiaries owned and operated by parent companies in six different countries to identify major forms of training design input from the HCW that could be beneficial for enhancing the validity of expatriate training.

A Bavarian expatriate, he trained in Italy and settled there, taking the country by storm with his first opera in 1794.

EDs in the UAE are staffed mostly with expatriate physicians trained in medicine or surgery.

While this strategy improved the situation, the resulting high turnover had two downsides: it put a considerable burden on expatriate staff for training a high number of hospital staff, and it prevented hospital staff from accumulating experience that would have had a positive effect on confidence and work safety.

Even though the expatriate had been trained in Mandarin by the firm, when critical assignments came up he tended to give them to other expats who spoke fluent English and were therefore easier to relate to.

Di Marco and colleagues found that the team with a nominated boundary spanner (an Indian expatriate that had trained in the US) was seen to clear up mismatches in the members' knowledge systems, such as different measurement conventions and unfamiliar terms, resulting in a more collaborative team.

If security improves in Somalia, on-site training by expatriate surgeons and anesthesiologists will be re-established.

Over the last several months, volunteers for Dr. Dean have been the most active in Tokyo, carting a life-size cardboard picture of the candidate they call "Flat Howard" to approach potential voters in places frequented by expatriates, like commuter trains.

The armed forces employ expatriate personnel in support and training positions.

Despite a shortage of trained health workforce in the post conflict era, the government has since re-established health services with the support from the United Nations, expatriate workers, and the Cuban training programs of medical professionals [ 12, 13].