Sentence examples for flawed training from inspiring English sources

As the Knicks break yet another controversial and flawed training camp today, the least of their worries seems to be the one thing everyone was most concerned about this summer: their big men.

Yesterday, the National Transportation Safety Board's finding that the crash was caused by the "unnecessary and excessive" use of the rudder -- and that flawed training by the airline and poor rudder design were major contributing factors -- seemed to have little impact among Dominicans in Washington Heights, home to many of the 265 people who died in the crash.

And if police are being instructed to use Tasers on "tired" men in handcuffs, then he died because of inhumane and flawed training protocols.

Between the city's flawed train ticketing system and the Melbourne Eye it's not clear how or why The Economist keeps giving the city the top spot, which it's done every year since 2011.

Between the city's flawed train ticketing system and the Melbourne Eye it's not clear how or why The Economist keeps giving the city the top spot, which it's done every year since 2011.

Today, Congress must ask the difficult questions and hasten the end to the flawed strategy of training Afghan military capacity.

At September's Values Voter Summit, she claimed that a decision by the FBI to stop using flawed anti-Muslim training materials amounted to President Obama enforcing "Islamic speech codes".

Cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) has a poor survival rate that may in part be due to flawed technique and training [ 1].

In the 250-page draft, the panel applauds the department for several efforts to improve its relationship with minorities, but characterizes its overall approach to race relations as flawed in everything from training to promotions.

Donald A. Migliori, a lawyer with Motley Rice, the firm that represents the Bavises and was involved in more than 50 other cases, said the firm's investigation had focused on failures at airport security checkpoints, flawed cockpit doors, inadequate training and how the industry ignored confidential government warnings about terrorist threats.

Medical schools have traditionally done little to screen out such flawed applicants or to train them to behave better, but that is changing.