Sentence examples for instructing a group from inspiring English sources

A few weeks later, Dr. Hwang was instructing a group of first-year students in how to draw blood, and one of the students was Dr. Rao.

"To help the kids, we have to first educate ourselves". On a recent day, health educators from Kaiser Permanente were instructing a group of 25 parents on literacy, offering such tips as using "Mad Libs" as a way to develop children's vocabulary.

At the moment, UNICEF is selecting and instructing a group of local psychologists who will start counselling  children and family members next week, organizing special sessions with games and art therapy for children in Djalal-Abad and Osh Provinces.

He also instructs a group of orphans who meet near his house in his predominantly Hazara neighbourhood of Farsi-speaking Shia Asiatics, Afghanistan's third largest ethnic group.

In 1989, he instructed a group of Islamic militants in Brooklyn in basic combat techniques; four years later, some of these militants bombed the World Trade Center.

The McGuire family has instructed a group of Dayton-based lawyers, led by Jon Paul Rion, to prepare a federal lawsuit that is expected to be filed next week.

She instructed a group of 10 women and one man to pass it around and feel its vibrations, telling them the stick contained the energy "of a lot of lives".

Finally, I thought that many of these students would go on to teach, facilitate presentations in future careers, give public speeches, or otherwise coordinate and instruct a group of colleagues, students, etc.

While a student of law in London (1906 10), Savarkar helped to instruct a group of Indian revolutionaries in methods of sabotage and assassination that associates of his had apparently learned from expatriate Russian revolutionaries in Paris.

When researchers at the University of Toronto instructed a group of 65 students to remember a time when they had felt either socially accepted or socially snubbed, those who conjured up memories of a rejection judged the temperature of the room to be an average of five degrees colder than those who had been wrapped in warm and fuzzy thoughts of peer approval.

In a new study, researchers instructed a group of children, including two sets of identical twins and two sets of fraternal twins, to swab the insides of their cheeks and place the swabs in glass jars.