Sentence examples for more effective training from inspiring English sources
Positive findings from the PEPC trial will help in the construction of more effective training protocols to counteract the negative effects of ADT on muscle tissue, BMD and physical function.
It should impose stricter limits on its troops' behavior and more effective training and oversight.
Ms. Moore, the founder of Wellcoaches, is helping start a coaching psychology initiative in Massachusetts, a collaboration between McLean Hospital and Harvard Medical School, which would promote research into the fields of coaching and develop more effective training.
A9 An assessment by the Central Intelligence Agency says Iraq may prove to be a more effective training ground for Islamic extremists than Afghanistan was in Al Qaeda's early days, because it is serving as a real-world laboratory for militants to improve their skills in urban combat.
An article on June 22 about a classified assessment by the Central Intelligence Agency saying that Iraq might prove to be an even more effective training ground for Islamic extremists than Afghanistan omitted a reference to an earlier account of the document.
This results in more effective training and future professional work.
Thus, it is still an open issue whether the training of certain specific functions is more effective than training of other functions.
A growing number of studies show that positive reinforcement training of our furry companions is much more effective than training that involves dominance and punishment.
These findings are in line with the results of Hulsman et al. [ 41], who found training embedded in clinical contexts to be more effective than training with a more theoretical focus.
Moreover, high-intensity exercise training, engendering high levels of blood lactate, are more effective than training work rates eliciting low lactate levels [ 21].
Training using positive reinforcement is more fun, and often more effective, than training using a more traditional punishment-based system.
