Sentence examples for more explicit training from inspiring English sources
More explicit training is needed regarding the role of spirometry in the diagnosis and management of those with lung disease and this necessitates both practical experience and training in interpretation of the data.
This suggests the need for more explicit and systematic training to enable students to adopt a position of respectful curiosity about a person's background, regardless of his or her particular culture, thus positioning themselves as learners and their patients as teachers.
Another potential research avenue is to examine whether combining food no-go training with other interventions (e.g. implementation intentions as in Veling et al., 2014) or adding more explicit instructions/information about hypothesized mechanisms strengthens training effects.
The findings presented in this paper are particularly relevant in the context of a recent review of NIH grant procedures [10] which highlighted the need for more explicit criteria for grant evaluation, reviewer training, and evaluation of reviewers.
It must be given more explicit priority; there needs to be more education and training, including interdisciplinary training, about user involvement, its meanings must be more clearly articulated and there needs to be support to develop more service user groups and to strengthen links with "user led organisations" more generally.
More explicit thinking about fairness, and perhaps specific training, could enable physicians to make therapeutic decisions that enhance equitable access to medical resources.
Results demonstrate the game to be more effective than the video at mitigating cognitive biases when explicit training methods are combined with repetitive play.
More explicit attention should be paid to leadership development, for example by providing formal leadership training for supervisors and residents.
Without any explicit training, apes have nevertheless learned to produce strings of two or three signs in certain preferred orders: "more drink" or "give me," for example, rather than "drink more" or "me give".
Weaver was more explicit.
