Sentence examples for making trainees from inspiring English sources

"As a direct consequence of taking away the NHS bursary and making trainees foot the bill for their tuition fees, nurses and midwives will end up being £900 a year out of pocket to pay off debts of at least £51,600," he said.

To the faculty at Fox Chase, mentoring means making trainees aware of the potential careers available and helping them acquire the experience/skills needed to pursue the career that they choose.

The balance between different modalities, however, may depend on a trainer's attitude and capability (for example, an engaging speaker may be more successful spending time presenting content than in making trainees work in groups).

The government has defended its plan to improve patient care by making trainee nurses spend a year working as health care assistants, after nurses' leaders described the proposal as "stupid".

However, the non-rotational training model, for which international firm Jones Day is known, dispenses with the usual "seat" system and instead makes trainees free to pursue work with departments of their choosing (and avoid spending months in a practice area that they know isn't for them).

Which is why Nissan Motor, with the best labor productivity of any auto manufacturer in the U.S., makes trainees at its new Canton, Miss.

Such a move would reduce the number of graduate students and postdocs available to principal investigators (PIs), and make trainees more expensive to hire, some ACD members argued.

Which is why Nissan Motor, with the best labor productivity of any auto manufacturer in the U.S., makes trainees at its new Canton, Mississippi, factory spend hours practicing the task before they ever pick up a power tool.

It follows, then, that providing access to these resources in the context of a framework for creating an IDP could make trainees more likely to engage in this process.

Skills learned for accurate pipetting, reagent and buffer preparation, cell culturing techniques and microscope use made trainees comfortable participating in biomedical research projects concerning cell isolation and tissue culturing, histology, and morphometric analysis.

Conducting interviews rather than sending out a questionnaire was chosen as a method of training evaluation because it was felt that this method would make trainees and trainers more likely to participate.