Sentence examples for further trained as from inspiring English sources

Some of these militia groups were further trained as attack armies to seek out the rebels, whose forces were thinned by offers of amnesty to the rank and file and of rewards for the capture of the leaders.

One of the important roles of the professional societies is to promote education and further training as well as research and development in the field of cardiac radiology.

The maneuver would additionally provide the 11th Airborne and its individual units with further training, as had occurred several months previously in an earlier large-scale exercise conducted by the 101st and the 82nd Airborne Divisions.

Because of their knowledge of medicines and clinical therapeutics, pharmacists are suitably placed for task shifting in health care and could be further trained to undertake functions such as clinical management and laboratory diagnostics.

An SVM-based classifier was further trained to eliminate the false alarms as shown in Figure 3c.

She trained at the Royal Berkshire hospital in Reading, then moved to London for further training as a midwife.

The success of our social enterprise model is highlighted by the fact that 38 students have completed our learning programme in the past year, and each one obtained employment or further training as a result.

Secondly, they could reduce employers' willingness to finance further training as part of cost-saving strategies.

And be prepared to talk about them if you decide to return to science without further training, as employers are certain to want evidence that you will be able to make a contribution despite your time away.

Further training as a forensic scientist usually includes specific modules, such as training to testify in court facing a hostile defense lawyer, as well as specialist-material courses, such as the in-depth paint chemistry course I took as part of my training to become a forensic paint expert.

They found that, of residents reported to have difficulty mastering surgical skills due to poor hand-eye coordination and intraoperative judgement, almost all overcame these problems (with further training as required) and most (92%) became practising ophthalmologists, the majority of which (65%) were surgeons.