Sentence examples for idea of training from inspiring English sources

"They brought in the European idea of training five or six days a week, twice a day," he said.

She didn't approve of her daughter-in-law's idea of training the child she got her ideas out of book, nothing was said in books that people hadn't known for a thousand years.

His father, a fine and original clown himself, was a monster Dickens would have been proud to have invented, a savage brute (known as the Signor, but more generally referred to as Grim-All-Day) whose idea of training children for the theatre was to put them in the stocks or suspend them in a cage 40ft above the stage.

Originally, this fear extended to the idea of training itself – in the 1920s and 1930s there were regular complaints that athletes were gaining an unfair advantage by spending weeks or months building up to a race, when it was widely believed that sport was meant to be a competition to see who was better on the day itself.

Fr Pinsent welcomes the idea of training priests to have scientific knowledge, saying knowledge is an intrinsic good.

The domestics she met were mainly unskilled workers, which gave Starkey the idea of training a more professional class of hired help.

When it comes to gangs in Chicago — where gun violence afflicts a very small percentage of the population, but intensely — he likes the idea of trained "interrupters," who intervene with members after a violent incident to prevent retaliation.

Now that New Jersey's governor, Chris Christie, has scrapped the plan for that rail tunnel, the idea of direct trains to Stewart appears to be fading.

Really?" asked Mr. Samelson, who despite his experience is still getting used to the idea of trains going on water.

For the home of Papa – Omar's alcoholic dad, played by Roshan Seth – we needed to convey the idea of trains constantly rolling by.

I love the idea of trains and tracks and leaving town and coming back.