Sentence examples for imaginative training from inspiring English sources

I wonder how many of our politicians were in the audience to hear the astounding results of Venezuela's imaginative training.

But with imaginative training, simple technology and strategic investment, we can help former prisoners challenge prejudice and lay the foundations of a new life.

On reviewing the findings, management and members of the training faculty moved to design imaginative training facilities and to streamline their entire approach to the program.

For the first time on TV, the viewer could see for himself the fruits of the imaginative training program of NASA.

Even the colt that beat him in stirring come-from-behind fashion, the lightly raced Tapit, is a generous 8-1 despite being conditioned by Michael Dickinson, the Englishman who is revered for his imaginative training techniques on his secluded training farm in Maryland.

Buy now 8. George Home Wooden Train Set and Table: £75, Asda  This is one of the most imaginative train sets on the market and comes with so many different pieces that unpacking it felt like several Christmasses rolled into one.

Still, the militants fought in ways that showed imaginative military training, if not sophisticated weapons.

The trick for the Koizumi government will be to find ways to facilitate this, through tax incentives, small business loans and imaginative job training programs, without creating costly new entitlements that a heavily indebted Japan cannot afford.

But he is convinced that keeping his labor-intensive segment of the industry humming will require an ongoing commitment to imaginative, inclusive training practices that may have been missing in the past.

The author of novels including The Left Hand of Darkness and The Dispossessed also tells Curry that "any kind of imaginative fiction trains people to be aware that there are other ways to do things, other ways to be".

The group's manifesto, which Yeats wrote, declared, "We hope to find in Ireland an uncorrupted & imaginative audience trained to listen by its passion for oratory ... & that freedom to experiment which is not found in the theatres of England, & without which no new movement in art or literature can succeed".