Sentence examples for more robust training from inspiring English sources

That more robust training means that the cost for our 718,000 teachers spikes to $718 million.

The military has mapped out options for the Syria fight, including increased artillery support, more Apache helicopters and a more robust training campaign.

"Clinton has importantly highlighted the need for more robust training and enhanced law enforcement accountability structures via the DoJ," said DeRay McKesson, a founding member of the influential Campaign Zero criminal justice reform project, in an email.

Washington also said it would permit Indonesian Army officers to go to the United States for limited training, but underscored that a more robust training program would take place if the military demonstrated some accountability for what happened in East Timor.

Retired Army Lt. Gen. Jay M. Garner, the first head of the U.S. occupation effort in Iraq, said that he has long advocated a more robust training effort but that it could be dangerous to withdraw combat troops before building up that program.

That tiptoe back into the program came with a new set of stricter safety standards that included real-time monitoring of its test drivers, more robust training and efforts to beef up simulation.

One plan, should the N.H.L. cancel the season, is to run "a more robust spring training schedule," he said.

To raise that number, the state and city will need to strengthen the curriculum, build a more robust teacher training program and add programs so that more students can reach the college-readiness goal.

The Mint told the CBC it has upgraded its security and screening process and camera system and is " working closely with CATSA [Canadian Air Transport Security Authority] to establish more robust scanning training of our employees".

He also favors equipping the rebels with more robust nonlethal gear and training that would help them in their fight against Mr. Assad's government, a position shared by Britain and other allies.

Here we design a new nonparallel support vector machine (U-NSVM) that can exploit prior knowledge embedded in the universum to construct a more robust classifier for training.