Sentence examples for intended for training from inspiring English sources
This month police arrested more than 30 officials in the tourism ministry, including the deputy minister, on suspicion of stealing public money intended for training hotel staff ahead of the 2014 football World Cup.
We have found, for example, that money intended for training programs has been misappropriated in a number of countries and we are doubling our vigilance in this area.
As a design intended for training, the Panzer I was not as capable as other light tanks of the era, such as the Soviet T-26.
Other organizations and federal agencies, including the National Science Foundation and the Corporation for National and Community Service, are committing funds to the initiative specifically intended for training and supporting computer science teachers.
An interesting initiative of the Dana-Farber isstitute is DFRMLI, a repository of immunological data sets from major public databases, intended for training and testing of machine learning methods [ 44].
The number on the left side of the slash is the proportion intended for training before applying the inheritance constraint, and the number to the right of the slash is the proportion after applying the inheritance constraint, which is also the actual proportion of training instances used in the experiment.
The four types of wheel steel in this study are intended for trains, and the number labeling and chemical compositions in weight percentage of these materials are shown in Table 1.
A suspicious piece of luggage that led officials to evacuate Martha's Vineyard Airport contained a dummy bomb intended for security training.
It has been suggested that this effect is associated with the Suzuki method (Gregersen et al. 2001), which is a widespread pedagogical music approach in Japan originally intended for violin training The Suzuki music education emphasizes learning music by ear over reading musical notation and preferably begins with formal lessons early in life between the ages of 3 and 5 years.
The locomotives had been delivered in 1987 and were intended for express train service, but had been plagued with technical problems and were not considered reliable enough to operate as single locomotives.
During the 1980s, NSB started leasing SJ T44-locomotives from Sweden to supplement the Di 3. In 1992, the decision was made to order 12 Di 6 and 20 Di 8 to replace the Di 3. The former was based on the Di 4 and had twice the power of the Di 3. The Di 8 was slightly more powerful than the Di 3, and were intended for freight trains.
