Sentence examples for intake of trainees from inspiring English sources

When Burton left the BBC in 1967 for London Weekend Television, Hearst was put in charge of the arts output and of a new intake of trainees, including Tony Palmer, Alan Yentob and Nigel Williams.

Despite the success demonstrated by the exercise, it would be the last time that the division mounted something similar the national service scheme was modified to limit the size of each yearly intake of trainees and the size of the CMF was reduced by over 30,000 men in an effort to free up Regular personnel to raise the 1st Brigade.

Nevertheless, many preschool teachers remained untrained due to the limited yearly intakes of trainees by the training providers.

This program is implemented by increasing intakes of trainees for health care, reviewing and standardizing curricula for all medical and paramedical cadres to competence-based [ 10].

Any difference between the current workforce and requirements results in an adjustment to intakes of trainees if the funds and support are available, or there are changes in overall workforce due to redundancy, retirement or migration.

Under the new model of care scenario, an annual residency intake of 14 18 trainees is sufficient over the simulation time.

In its first year of operation, the scheme has seen its annual intake of 100 graduate trainees come from 41 different education institutions – a rise of nearly 30 per cent on the number represented in the previous year under the old recruitment system.

In the pilot phase (October 2009 to March 2010), invitation by e-mail was sent to the August 2009 intake of Foundation Year 1 (F1) trainees.

7. Trainees: number of trainees; admission policy and selection; working conditions; support and counselling for trainees; and trainee representation.

School administrators reported having a large enough pool of applicants to meet scale-up student intake targets without a loss in the quality of trainees.

Elite domination: Oxbridge graduates Law LegalWeek reported in 2010 that 38 per cent of trainees at the "magic circle" law firms went to Oxbridge, including 48 per cent of the intake at Slaughter and May between 2008 and 2010.