"have better training" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to convey the idea that someone needs to receive improved or more effective instruction or education in a particular subject or skill. Example: "The new employees should have better training on our company's policies and procedures before starting their tasks."
The government employees now on duty have better training and demeanors than the hapless private contract workers they often replaced, but they are still set up to control.
"How could we be doing so well if so few men were up against so many soldiers?" He added: "We have better training than them and we are fighting for a just cause that we believe in.
"What we've asked the court to approve is a deal that requires the defendants to basically clean up their act," Guillory told me, and have "better training in place to insure people's Fourth and Fourteenth Amendment rights".
The men who make up these gangs are usually older and have better training in fighting than members of other types of gangs.
He said: "We need to work as a group - the Premier League, the Football League, the Professional Footballers Associationn, the League Managers Associationn - to ensure that we have better training not only for managers but also an understanding of how you run a football club". .
"If Crowns and judges have better training on the dynamics of sexual violence, they can better interrupt a line of questioning that verges on whacking, or is whacking".
Officials at New York City Transit, in a response to the inspector general's report, acknowledged that they could have better trained the new emergency managers.
The nation's underground coal mines must have better trained and equipped rescue teams within an hour away — cutting the maximum response time in half — under rules issued by the federal Mine Safety and Health Administration.
The experimental results show that the distinct model has better training performance compared to the homogeneous model.
In another pilot initiative, 50% of patients showed health improvements when their pharmacists had better training to offer advice and support to improve blood sugar, cholesterol, and blood pressure.
(Focus group H) Participants believed that the doctors at the adult HIV clinic had had better training and awareness of HIV/AIDS than nurses, and thus doctors were perceived as taking better care of patients.
