Sentence examples for more rapid training from inspiring English sources

Combining ELM and MPLS, the new modeling method has the advantages of both MPLS and ELM, which reduces the dimension, handles the nonlinear and shows more rapid training speed.

Our prediction is that trainees who receive effective training in all components of the proposed framework will achieve more rapid skill acquisition than those trained by traditional methods, even when evaluated using existing measures that focus on outcomes (such as the ASGE assessment tool).

The results of the present study suggest that greater training volumes do not produce more rapid adaptations in body composition characteristics than does training at a lower volume.

"But the Brazilian government knows that the air solution is more rapid than building more roads or train tracks, which is expensive.

This has the benefit of being more rapid to implement, as physicians already trained in other areas can add the necessary emergency skills to their repertoire.

When training for a multi-skill sport, you get more rapid benefits if you improve your weakest areas, as your strongest ones are probably hard to make better.

This professional training program is potentially an efficient and replicable way of providing comprehensive training in the instruction of MBCT to enable more rapid dissemination in the community.

Liquid media-based tests, such as the BACTEC®, MB/BacT®, ESP® and MGIT® systems, are more rapid, but also more costly and require sophisticated laboratories and trained personnel [ 2].

This radiation-free procedure is more rapid than conventional radiography and can be taught to ICU physicians during a short training period [32].

This radiation-free procedure is more rapid than conventional radiography and can be taught to ICU physicians during a short training period [ 32].

"An easing in financial conditions and greater public confidence should help promote more rapid economic growth and faster job gains over coming quarters," said the Fed chief, a student of the Great Depression by training.